. A Wtolhtr L WMihw IwM Ffelr.inlld l- In effect, the commission has set the equalized value of property in Oakland County at nearly 10 per cent of the state total. The recommended tax base here would result in a $33 million tax levy for schools and township and county govera-ments this year. It would cen-stHute y 4Jffiwr cent tamiit over the coimty’s tax base of $2,112,408,208 last year. The increate resulted from new construction, mostly in SouthfleU, according to county officials. It doesn’t represent a general increase in individual taxes this ear, they added. Increasiri valuations for all but nine counties, mostly in the Upper Peninsula, were recoaunoad-ed by the tax commisshm. The cqualizatko board sebad-tOed a hearing on the reoommni-dations for May 9 i^Laiisin|{. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TdKSDAY, MAY U. 1963 Negroes, Whites Clash in March at Nashville NASHVILLE, TWm. (AP)-Ne-» gro students, demanding desegre-^ gatkn of all piriilic accommoda-^ ttoos, dadwd with police and « rodc-throwing whites in a noisy f" S-hour demonstration in downtown > Nashville Monday night, r A f^ hours later, police were sent to the home of a Negro leader who said a shotgun blut fired from a car smashed through the widow nf his home and narrowly missed his wife, j other rolling for late today to press the& demands: 1. Desegregation of all public accommodations such as hotels, restaurants and lunch counters. Some eating places, all downtown theaters, ^le baseball park and the civic auditorium are integrated. 2. Better employment opportunities for qualified Negroes. 3. Dropping of all charges now pending against students arrested hisrilortstoiesch a biracial »«* tothtMatt cord and “preserve the peace.' Negro leaders scheduled an- President 'Cautiously _ 'Optimistic' of the sit-in movement in 1960. The ^ shotgun blast r i p p e d through the front window at the home of H. E. Braden, executive vice president of the Nashville Christian Leadership Council. No one was injured. “The car raced by, shot and then sped on,’’ Braden told newsmen. ■ "The downtown demonstration came during the height of the dinner hour and was marked by frequent outbreaks of violence as .hundreds of white persons gathered—some of them hecklers, others just spectators. Birminghain Stays Tense (Continued From Pi^e Onq) tend an observance by the Tennessee Valley Authority.' Wallace has not decided whether he plans to greet the,President. “I win cross that bridge later in the week,’* he said. BIRMINGHAM - Parking spaces and parking lots were last night’s main topics of discussion residents and city commisskm- LOOK OUT! — An unidentified white youth hurls a piece of wood across a downtown Nashville, Tenn., street .as thg lead element of several hundred Negro demonstrators marches by the YMCA building. Two other white boys cock their throwing arms. Two Negroes were injured by flying objects during the clashes yesterday. WASHINGTON OlPIi-Presldent reported 24-Hour Delay in Orbit Flight (Continued From Page One) be “cautiously optimistic” that two of them white. Two others, local authorities would be able I were hospitalized. to resolve Birmingham’s racial j Rocks and glass showered tbe^''^^’*^ Mercury controllers de- Williams said the radar defect crisis without federal troops demonstrators as they approached jpend to determine when to in-two segregated restaurants, the sert a spacecraft into its first scene of protests last week. [orbit by cutting off the engines Several fights broke out as the at the proper instant. Negroes marched through the I The radar unit was thoroughly ci^’s financial district to the city tested and normally reliable, jail. At One point, the Negroes} The radsir has been in use on being used. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., gave the appraisal of the President’s views to newsmen. Mansfield said a considerable ’ , , J . * 4* I a . . . -- IkllUWIl <15 UlC UUUIIUIUWIl, llttU .L . r I I • II 1 wheeled in a counter-attack that the Atlantic missile range for nrocrrHcd with unumnl 7mooth K!’,:!i.nr®sw.*iSgTa!iSsscts-.^yes,,i„diis-„rc7us3T ing of the President with Demo-legislative leaders was de-T»ted to discussion uf the firm- ing. OTHER NEWS “The President is very hopeful, and very desirous, that tipis matter can be settled on a local • RALEIGH, N. C.-About 750 singing Negroes staged an orderly demonstration downtown yesterday while members of their level,” said Mansfield. He adde shot. Dalton Webb reported that it was a small part in the complex, 3ie-millioD U.S. space tracking radar equipment which caused the postponement. .. He said the malfunction had gro intagraUon leaders plan to ex-i^f®" ‘‘"own early in the day but tend sit-ins to all three of the pre- cause could^not be traced^ dominantly white schools in En-[CUTTING IN, OUT glew(^ N^ ^ Webb said from the NASA ra- • SAVANNAH, Ga —A federaljdgf station on Cooper’s Island: judge denied an injunction yesterday to desegregafe the city-j county public schools after a three-day hearing featuring testimony by psychologists that forced ^Mansfield said Kennedy ‘‘doesn’t want to use the troops (and) feels the main responsibility is with the local groups and wants them to succeed. The Birmingham racial crisis was discussed at some length in two Senate conferences, one of integration is more harmful to scholastic ability than segregation. Negro attorneys say they will appeal. .Robert F. Kennedy. He briefed the Democratic and Republican leaders and other senators on the Birmingham race riots, and reminded northerners that such violence was not only a Southern problem. PCH Band Will Play at Open Air Concert “The FPS 1C radar was performing intermittently. The cause of the trouble was not known by 1C a.m. and the launching was tentatively postponed 24 hours. The fault occurred early and not at the last moment and related to a small part of the complex equipment. “From the intermittent malfunction it was extremely diffi- at first appeared to be minor. Then conditions “deteriorated as the count progressed.” SMOOTH COUNTDOWN Other than the diesel and radar troubles, the preflight check, known as the countdown, had ness. Cooper and the weather, the ^pacqcraft and its booster were At first it was thought the trouble with the diesel engine used to move the 12-story service tower was impurities in the fuel system. But Williams said it later was discovered that the fault lay with the fuel pump. | He said that if the flight had gone today despite the radar trouble, officials would have had to rely on less accurate information to make the critical decision on whether Cooper hud achieved a good orbit. BACKUP SYSTEM He said the equipment Which failed constituted a backup to the Atlas rocket's guidance system. Cooper climbed slowly from his capsule at 11:29 a.m. He shrugged, raised his arms in a palms-up gesture, and smiled at the white-heimeted engineers city’s Nep-o community and in pool halls and on street corners urging his listeners to discard their knives and dubs. “If the streets of Birmingham are going to flow wjth the blood, let it be our blood and not the blood of our white brothers,” he pleaded. • Two Army generals and top Justice Pepartment officials set up a headquarters in Birming- New Officers JAotherofTwo Asks Exam Ih Murder Case 'cult to track down exactly why! helped him out. dCnslC COntcrcnCCSt ODC 01 *rhA cdh/vifwl Annual nnon a f T' ^ • I ^ i^Uend^ by^^^^ concert spon8ored.^4¥e^^^f‘!®^-^^ wrong. 3i^y Dey AmVet Post No^l2 identify the '"/L a small part. He said that up to The concert will be performed.... by the 79-member Pontiac Cen- tral High School Band under the direction of Richard Morse. The trouble with the radar coincided with failure of the diesel engine which moves the 150-foot, The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VTCTNITY — Mostly sunny and mild 'today, high 15. Fair and a little cooler tonight low 45. Wednesday fair and mild hi|^ (8. Westerly winds 19 to 18 miles per hour. appeared Ured^ w h perspiration on his he^ ai^ face. As he walked toward the elevator for his descent to the ground, one of the attendants slapped him on the back. He had been in the capsule 5 hours and 51 minutes. Astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John H. Glenn Jr., experi- 450-ton service tower away fromjenced similar frustrations in hav-the Atlas booster before blastoff, ing their launchings called off at ’Ihe engine failure, first in |""e after they were on thej Auto dealer Jack Cooper, 34, of .5990 Middle LaKc, inuepend-ence Township, was elected president of the Waterford Township Junior (Chamber of Commerce last night. Married with four children. Cooper is general manager of Haskins Chevrolet in Clark-ston. He recently moved to his present address after living in Waterford Township for 24 years, A member of the Waterford Jaycees for ei^ht years. Cooper served as first vice president the organization during the past year. Other elected officers are first vice president, Richard Schwab, 4106 Waterloo: second vice .president, Frank Larkey, 5767 Strathdon; secretary. Jeffrey Cornish, 1331 Nancy wood i treasurer, Ralph Radford, 5776 Strathdon; and corresponding secretary, Ted McCullough, 5227 Chapman. The annual election meeting was held at Eagles Lodge No. 2887, 4761 Highland Road. Kenuady said members of a Birmiagham biracial committee who worked out an agreement to end mass demonstrations by Negroes “deserve to see it implemented in an atmosphere of law and order.” In other developments concern-iqg the tense racial situation here; • Jackie Robinson and Floyd Patterson spoke to Negroes at a mass meeting Monday night and said Negroes here are fighting to end sepegation everywhere. I '• A Negro reserve police captain said that state troopers prevented him from using 62 uniformed Negro reserves to help quell the rioting which followed ^turday night’s bombings. • Police said no arrests have been made in their investigation of the bombings. ’The FBI js working on the case, too, but has made no report. • Integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr went through the: Birmingham Area News Parking Spaces, Lots Discussed at Meeting The scheduled public bearing on the proposed amendment to the zoning'ordinance to increase off^treet parking requirements for residential buildings was continued to May 27. Five letters against the proposal were received by the commission before last night’s meeting. Property owners attending the meeting were unanimous in their opposition. The-proposed requirements in Planning Board Chairman. Walter R. Denison’s report are based the amount oi rooms per dwelling unit. at Bell Chapel of tlte WillUm R. Hamilton Co. Mrs: Holman was a member of the Piety Hill Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Surviving is a daughto*, Mrs. Morris M. Halstead of Birming-ban; two grandchildren and five great- grai^hildren. Mrs. Gerald Carlisle This excludes areas with less than 80 square feet oMloor area. The proposed requirements are as follows: two or less room unit, 1.50 parking spaces per unit; three room unit, 1.75 parking spaces per unit, and four or more room units. 2.25 parking spaces per unit. Another report from (Central Birmingham Residents’. Associa- tion spokesman Robert W. Venr- Veryzer proposed that the commission or planning board meet with a representative group of residents to discuss the future of the town and alternative plans to the proposed lot. The proposed lot is bounded by Merrill, Bates, Townsend and Henrietta. Justice Court examination of Mrs. Virginia A. Martin of Farmington on a charge of murder is scheduled for ’Tuesday. Mrs. Martin, 37, of 34792 Fendt, accused of fatally stabbing Walter Flory, 45, of 33642 Grand River, Farmington, last Wednesday night. She demanded the examination at her'arraignment yesterday before Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle. Mrs. Martin, the mother of two children, was returned to the county jail. ’The stabbing took place during j /enter, indicated signatures on p^i- tions opposing t h e propo^ parking lot sooth of Shain Park were “in the neighborhood of 1,-500 and continuing to come in. Longtime resident of the city, Mrs. (Charles J. Shain, 813 Pierce, spoke against the proposal and asked how great a consideration has been given the alternatives. I can’t see the center of the' Service for Mrs. Gerald (Mad-'* lyn) Carlisle. 63, of 3880 Oakhill. Bloomfield Township, will be held tonuHTow in Pompano Beach, Fla. Mrs. Carlisle died unexpectedly Sunday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. William McLain of Lake Tahoe, Calif; a son, William of ’Twinsburg, Ohio; a brother; and a grandson. Ws. Alan Robertson Requiem Mass for Mrs. Alan (Betty J.) Robe^,*50, of 1558 Penistone, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Benedict Catholic Church of Pontiac. Burial will bO in Mt. Hone Cemetery. PoriPac. Mrs. Robertson died Monday after an extended illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home of Pontiac:'*" Surviving are her husband and two sisters. New Cars Unveiled by Chrysler (Continued From Page One) of his first responsibilities after he joined Chrysler. A taste of reaction the first drivers might experience was de- village enhanced by placement of scribed by George J. Huebner another ugly parking lot in thejJr., “father of the Chrysler tur-middle of it. I wish some deep [bines,” who has been driving tur-consideration be given to alterna- bine cars on the streets for near-tives that would preserve the dis-[ly eight years, tinctive characteristics that would “We bMame quite accustomed, be lost by commercial develop- he says, “to stopping in front of ment.” [our garage door only to find five * * * or six cars following* up our Mayor William H. Burgum said,driveway. He lives at 75 Guil-alternative plans will be given ford, Bloomfield Hills. consideration by the Commission. (^mmissioners aisp received a letter, from the planning board a fight which started when Flory threatened to kill her lO-year-old son Arthur, Mrs. Martin told police, Both had been drinking, police said. ~ Bhe“ciaimri'1ory fell' on the knife, during the scuffle^ according to state police detective Lt. Melvin Kaufman of the Redford reaffirming its. recommendation that the dispute# ,ipt “is'necessary to achieve adeb^te parking “We had been followed for miles by fascinated people who all wanted to see and hear the engine at close range.” What will the curious find in facilities within the Central Busi-,***® "®"' * District” A^ low (.53^ mches with four , ^passengers aboard) two-door Mrs. Willard A. Holman Han with a black vinyl top. it Service for Mrs. Willard A. (Jo-1*"* ‘w® huge backup lights and sephine D.) Holman, 89, of i005:^®"«; post. I Stanley, will be 1 p.m. tomorroW| About five mches shorter than Police said Mrs. Martin hid the at St.‘ James Episcopal Church.'® Plymouth, it sports the body in her garhge until Saturday Burial will be Friday in Madi-word “Turbine” on - ' -• rear fenders. morning when she dumped it out son, Wis. of her cqr onto l^Mile Road inj Mrs. Holman died yesterday t fhe normal appearing Novi. . [after a brief illness. Her body is.bood: a different kind of engine, - roughly circular metal box the memory of cape’veterans, 1®"“®*^®* ‘h®*® «Pace capsules.! SfotiOn Site forced a delay of more than Alan B. Shepard Jr., Mai- ^ _____________ two hours in Cooper’s planned colm Scott Carpenter, and | liftoff. Then the radar difficul- ' Walter M. Schirra Jr., also ties necessitated a scrub for went through postponements. the day. ■"''•bul all occurred before they entered the capsule. | TMtr >■ PhU»A ^Lowtit Umptmurt pree*dln( I • d Telocltj, I m p.h. OtracUos: Wnt. Snii MU Tundar at ' Sun rtaaa Wadnetday a One Tear A(a la Panliae trmparature.............. Low^it temparatura............... Mlpkail. aad Lavait Taaiparatarai Thla DaU la Pbyaari Americans Eye Snub of Haiti The postponement today wasj the fourth in four months for Land Sale on Agenda Arrangements to purchase land Cooper's mission. 13 47 Fort Worth „ . 70 52 Jacktonrllla 52 55 53 35 Kanua City S3 55 n, 15, of 2sfe Otsego, will mingle with thousands of boys from all parts of the world at the jamboree. The purpose of the conclave is to bring together future leaders and give them the opportunity to exchange ideas. A delegation of 5M boys will represent the United States at the event. A freshman at Waterford Township' High School, Ron qualified for the trip abroad by winning a contest in scouting skills last fall at Camp Agawam, the Boy Scout camp near Lake Orion. *■ RON EDWARDS He will finance the trip himself i from savings acci«(mlated during his year and a half aa^a Pontiac! Press carrier. NATURAL INTEREST Ron’s interest in scoutin comes naturally. . His dad, Wallace, has been a scout leader for about 25 years and his mother, Clear Officer inCensjure Gin swm md6~ Jhresher His brother, Gary, 13, and sister, Ann, 11, also are in the | scouting movement. PORTSMOUTH, NSL -Thei Na\ty has cleared a yoilhg officer! of being a -possible "scaphgoat”l Ron will be away from home jn the sinking of the nuclear Sulj-lore than a month. I marine Thresher with 129 person^ * * * aboard. , He will leave for Chicago July ★ w w 17 for a pre*jamboree training | The action came late yester-j session, and then the boys will i day when a naval court of injuiryi go to New York. I investigating the April 10 sinkingj They will fly to Lucerne, 220 miles east of ^ston, 1 withdrew the name of Lt. Cmdr.' Switzerland July 22 and stay ihere until July 2S when they Stanley W Itocker as a party to itheTnquiry. BE3ST THING NEXT TO A NEW CADILLAC! fly to Rome. After a three-day slay, the group will fly to j Hecker, 36. of Brooklyn, N.Y. Athens to prepare for the jam- | was Ripper of the USS Skylark, It has been rightly said that the only logical sub- Countless thousands of proud and happy owners ntitutc for a new Cadillac motor car is a Cadillac will tell you that a well-cared-for used Cadillac of greater vintage, like the poplil&'r while 1961 ‘Ira sounder,‘lQnger-tastinginvestment fhan coupe shown above. With sales of the new 1963 Cadillac at an all-time high—an exciting world of used Cadillacs awaits you at your authorized dealer right now. If you have long looked forward to ownership of the Standard of the World, we believe this is a most opportune time to achieve that dream. new cars of less distinction.* In jnost dealers’ current attractive selections of used Cadillacs you will find a wide choice of models, colors and equipment to economically provide you with the superb motoring luxury reserved for Cadillac owmers alone. Visit your dealer right now while his stock of Quality-Value used Cadillacs is at its finest. Following the jamboree, the U.S. scouts will fly to Venice, then to Switzerland where they will visit liausanae and Geneva The group will move on to London Aug. 17 and return to New York three days later. Ron expects to be home Aug. 22. A Boy Scout since he was 11. Ron attained the coveted Eagle Scout status three months ago. I He is a member of Troop No. 5 the Thresher’s surface escort vessel and the ship which received the ill-fated submarine’s death throes radio messages from the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. pecker was censured by the court April 16. The court said then his conduct as commanding officer of the Skylark “appears to be subject to inquiry.’’ NO CONTRIBU'nON But the court also emphasized of First Congregational Church. Ithat Heqker’s “apparent failure’ I ---------------------— I to inform higher authorities im-! : mediately of the Thresher’s final VISIT YOUR LOCAL, AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW ST. • ‘ PONTIAC, /^CH(GAN “cannot conceivably Reset Russ Ideal Confab ^ave contributed in iny way’’ to MOSCOW (AP)-A Soviet Communist party meeting to deal with ideological problems and scheduled for May 28 has been postponed until June 18-apparently the loss of the $45-million submarine. Atty. Louis P. Gray 111 Iff New London, Conn., Hecker’s counsel, told the court yester- coincide with the prop<^ visit i day subsequent testimony had of a Chinese CommunisLilelega-| shown that Hecker carried out lion to Moscow, highly reliable his responsibilities fully, sources reported Monday. | doesn’t for one minute hold that the court has branded him as 2 FLEXSTEEL SECTIONALS MR. and MRS. CHAIRS and OTTOMAN S Pitcai Rtgulor $459.90 <368 scapegoat ” a “substantial” segment of the public does hold that opinion. “His career is in your hands,’ he said. ' - Following 41 minutes of closed i session deliberations on Gray’s motion, Vice Adm. Bernard L. Austin, president of the inquiry t and commanding officer of Portsmouth Navy Yard where the ’Thresher was built, said: ,t. Cmdr. Hecker’s designation as a party is accordingly withdrawn as pursuant to his request.” j While 32 states inThe United, j States produce some oil, over ;half the annual domestic supply I is extracted by only two states— Texas and Louisiana. SINVS CONGESTION ■HiriMiMtiMfImr Arrarvge your living room to your own desire with these Functionol Pieces! Two Flexsteel lifetime construction Sectionals with His and Her Choir ond Ottoman. All pieces hove pure rubber cushions and better quolity fabrics color coordinated for you by our interior decorators. TRUMIICTJtliUTS Expert Dniga and Jtocaratiag Service Terais te Sait Yea ^tmi Bltximfield Hills - 2600 Woodward Neer Square Lake Roed iiure FE 3-7933 awt la M E.C. MMi le the mm VriM SMr mi Can* to to Mai lilifMli to nM ilitoai caimtoiL Hitot Into to waa ledtoi to mM fm towtotoi. H Hi Hftr Into atof a M tom MiltoH ato ten trillatoarmiiftoaii TMInalato alton ato tan trial Tnanc mi ah-tototl nctowl mattt Oar tamto ' OPEN 10 A.M.- 9 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI./SAT. LTramitniaMatoilalrto mmk Here’a Mora Pieef-Wlqr The BIGGERDISCOUNTS Are Still Here At SIMMS Here'* positive proof tfrat the big buys ore thing for everyone qnd every purpose, at the lowest prices tool You'll also see hundreds of unodvertised discounts ii) the store when you shop Simms.. 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Limit I burner. -2nd FLOOR 94' New ‘BobU’ ROLLER PERU Raptlar $249 Scitor No mess —no fizz, just o lasting body for smooth styles. With 30 speciol rollers. -AAA1N FLOOR ‘WHITE RAIN’ HAIR SPRAY $ I 49 New Whita Rom hoir sproy in lorgt I S-ounca size co 90 N. Stfinaw Sf. - Main Flour ; FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1903 ROCHESTER - After debating for two sessions the value of village contributions to the local softball league, the council last night adopted the 1KS44 budget presented by Manager Paul Y(»t. To Be Setting for Special Program Sunday Davisburg Methodist Church Hie anticipated expenditures add up to a total of |449,100, some 123,700 higher than last year’s. However, the present 18.5-mill tax levy is retained In the new budget. Most of the expected 108344 spendings ate very shnilar to INMS. However, f4>0M set uUe for fire eqi4pieat makes Will Dedfcafe New Addition Davisburg church from 10S2 to 1958. DAVISBURG - The educationjof Christian Service will hold unit and new chancel ci the Meth- Lpen house and present an ihfor-odist Church in Davisburg will ^_-.„i, be dedicated in the li a m. serv-| * w * ice Sunday. ^ Musical numbers will be of* Partidpatliii will be Bishop ifered by Rev. and Mrs. Marshall! ^ * * MarshaU R. Reed, resident «. --d Mrs Norris ^ building program w« bishop of the Detroit Confer- ^'started in 1955 under the direc- ence of The Methodist Church; an^the chur^ ^ ti^ of Itoymond Bi^er. Also Included la the salary of an additional police officer and the purchase of an emergency stand-by generator for the municipal building. Other former ministers of the local church also will participate in the service./. Rev. W. Leslie Williams, su- Tpitttoiaeinr the PBnt District; and Rev. Warren L. Lear, by Mrs. Charles Swift. Mrs. El- At 3 p.m. the Woman's Society mer Milfi sHD pW ROv. Saunders, now pastor of the * Henderson Methodist Church, was minister of the Lone Gunman Hits Market lor U.S., Canadian Cash men of the community have done all the work. Cost of the building is $15,009. I CLASSROOMS The new unit contains six classrooms, a library, choir room, rest rooms, Sunday school offlce and church office with the pastor’s sbidy. Further remodeling of the sanctuary adds 38 more feet in, the chancel. SOUTHFIELD — A lone gun- pulled a small 32 caliber auto- man held up the Hayes Market at Telegraph and Nine Mile Road last night and escaped with about $500 in American and Canadian money. Mrs. Eleanor Hayes, wife of the owner, told Southfield {wlice she was talking to an employe at the back of the store when the robber entered throu^ the front door. \^Mrs..Hayes moved to the ^tor to wait oB kirn. He kX Ray ROCHESTER—A mobile X-ray unit from the Michigan Department of Health will be in Rochester on May 27-29. The visit, first in five years, is under sponsorship of Rochester Junior Woman’s Club. matic phitol from his right teket pocket and told her to ^ all the money in a paper bag^ she told police. She said she put some money in the 1^, but the gunman de-re from under the counter, so Aim added the Canadian money ^ had there. ★ * Her husband, Lehpy, who operates the gasoline s tVtion next door, came in and gk between the robber and his wife>\ As the man backed out bhind-ishlng the gun, the emph>;j^, Vince Gantheat, threw a ham^ mer at the man hitting him a glancing blow. The gunman kept on going, folhiwed by Hayes. When the robber reached the he fired three shots to yes from following. When n he was running the fields at the rear of the " The 8:30 p.m. The Methodist Men's Club jmL Another portion of the budget increase will be used to add to the village sharo of ho^iital-medical insurance for its em-. pioyes. SOFTBALL DROP York had originally recom-mended dropping the $1,000 Ooft- The sanctuary also has' been carpeted and redecorated in green, gold and white,. Organized in 1846, the Methodist Church in Davisburg has served the community for 117 years. The -Mt. Bethel Methodist Church, Jossman at Baid Eagle Lake Road, is a part of the charge and will take part in the dedication service of worship. Village to Host Guest Mayor occurred about WOLVERINE LAKE-An open house and noon buffet luncheon Lt the village hall will highlight dhyor's Exchange Day here Momiay. Present Leo Goodyear and two coundlmen from Brecken-ridge will be guests of the village at an\vening banquet at the Alpine Inn. Accompanying Wb 1 v e r i n e Lake's president Norman Shim-man to Breckenridge will be CoBncilmen Oscar Fritz and Wal- Iter Dawes. The unit will be stationed at the Detroit Edison Co. offices, 234 Main. Free testing will be done between the hours of 1-5 p. m. Monday; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and 44 p.m. Tuesday; and from 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 2-4 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Nelson Parsons and Mrs. James McKay are chairmen of arrangements for the unit’s visit io Rochester. Flowers Gracfe Wed ii in idlelight Ttiles School PTA to Install Officials WALLED LAKE - Bouquets of gladioli, chrysanthemums and carnations graced the altar of the First Baptist Church for the wedding Saturday evening of Nancy J. Wilson and Douglas C^ Alexander. Rev, Carl J. Grapentine performed the candlelight ceremony. For her marriage, the bride. AVON TOWNSHIP - Herbert J, Miller, of 6809 Norton, Troy, will be installed as president of the Stites Elementary School PTA Thursday. Others taking office in the Kenneth May, recording secretary; Mm. Julius Fisher, conw ponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Williams, treasurer; and Mm. C. F. Gibba, historian. Installing officer will be Mm. Estelle Flanigan, n^ president of the Rochester m Council. A growuig number of farm fam-flier ire opening their doom to guests froi^ the city. Farm v»< dtkios are one wey of bolsiier-ing farm income accoiding to MMiilito State Uidversity daughter oHifrs. Justus G. Wilson, 998 N. rauiM Trail, chose a gown of nylon Ihiper over taffeta ending in a cha] Jl pillbox of Alen- con lace held her veil. She carried a carnations and Stej Mrs. Donald L. Morrow of Pontiac attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Pierce, Cheryl Mc-Callum and Carol Shelton of Poo-UAc, niece of the bride. Sandra and David Wilson, niece and ne^w of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. For 1963^ Planned Total Up by $23,700 Retain Softball Project With Team Fee Hike LAKE ORION - Formal acceptance was given by the Village Council last night to an engineering report offering solutions to the sewage disposal problem here. The council also agreed to hire Robert Studt of Lansing as a financial consultant to assist in the study of the report. After a discassioB of the ree-ommended remedies offered by tbe village’s eensnltiBg eagi-neem Hnbbel, Roth 4k Clark, Inc., 9t Birmingham, the coim-cH set the date for a study sesshm on the project. ball program and forming a similar league which benefited only village residents. However, the council agreed to continue financing the project this year with increased team fees. It is expected that the h i k e d membership charge will cause teams from outside the village to drop out of the league. In other business last night, the council agreed to request a representative of planning consul4 ants Vilican-Leman Associates of Southfield to attend the regular meeting May 27. The decision stemmed from more discussion of the proposed resoaing of Walnut from commercial to general office use. Although the .issue has already been- discussed at three public Has Disposal Solutions Accept Sewage Report At a Jan. 24 hearing with the edmmission the village was given a schedule of remedial demands which called for completed con- struction plans and specifications Icpmmission. Representatives of Lake Orion and Oxford villages will meet with officials from Oakland Coun-ty, Orion ’Township, and the financial and enginMriiig consult- ants in the June 3 session. The village - sponsored meeting will take place at the Orion Township Hall. JOINT PROJECT Oxford will be represented at ihe session because one of the four alternate corrective plans suggested by the engineers is . a joint imject with the village to the north. Lake Orion is working under pressure from the Michigan Water Resources Commission, which last December ordered the village to find the trouble’s source and initiate corrective Solon Hits Appeal on Farm Vote action to halt the poOntlM of RahitCreck. for treatmrat falsities by next D«»mber. Most of the pollution problem stems from inadequately, treated sewage being discharge Into the ling to the u creek, according FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -’Trustees here .took action last night to keep the area recfaltion program aUve. The board hiked Us contribution to the program by $17W, thus making up'for a decrease in the amount allocated by the United Fund. t The United Fund cut its financial support of tbe recreation program from $4,800 to $8,200 this year and indicated It plgnned to do more slashing in«the on Hospital Sewage Pact ROCHESTER — Meeting in a two-hour session last night the Village CounciLhffie initiated action on a sewage contract with the proposed Suburban Unit of Crittenton General Hospital. near Livemois. Original plans called for the hospital to be built on Auburn near John R. Village Manager Paul York read four requests for the use of village sewer facilities from project developers who plan to build outside the village limits. Representatives of a four-unit professional building, an apartment development, a .commercial site and the hospital unit had asked to hook in to village sewer lines. Tho^councll also authorized ^ preparation of plans and specifications for the proposed 7,000-square-foot central garage to be constructed ^ c r as s Woodward from Halbach field. Request Ideas for Billboards WASHING-TON (Jfi - Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich., asserted yesterday that an appeal to Michigan farmers to vote yes in next TYiesday’s wheat referendum sounds like a bribe. At issue is the question of rigid York said construction of trunk line will be necessary for three of the units but it is expected that the parties are willing to accept this. DRAINAGE PROBLEMS Serious sewage arid'drainage problems ” at the original site necessitated relocation of the proposed Suburban Unit of Crittenton General Hospital. hearings, the council inemb^$°vernment controk o^ agreed that citizens should have trols. additicmal chance to air their views on the proposed change. south side of Walton Bodlevard The council last night also agreed to authorize construction of street lights on Main from the comer of Woodward to the northern village limits. Ask Mill Hike for Pay Bdost Chamberlain cited a form letter sent by tbe Genesee County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Committee to farmers. The letter said adoption of the 1964 program would mean farmers would get a certain amount of money for not raisbig wheat and gave instructions on how to register and vote. Chamberlain said a figure “in the hundreds of dollars was quoted’’ in the letter to the farmer who contacted Chamberlain. TROY - Students in this city are invited lo submit ideas for billboards to be erected at the Chrysler Expressway as it enters and leaves Troy.. To be submitted in either written or art form, the suggestions should be turned in to the city clerk’s office before 4 p.m. tomorrow- Government bonds will be awarded the three entries which best advertise the city. Announcement of the winners The new site is locaten a research and development the administration’s $98.8-billion ^ budget, its propo^ tax cutl It was the third test here of the which he said would reach more generation of the than $10 billion a year by 1965 and a fiscal 1964 deficit whicMfie said will total $11.9 billion. “My first reaction to these proposals was one of amazement—and no doubt many oth- way,” he wrote, "Whal can those people in'success. Washington be thinking about? Why would they deliberately do this to our country, I asked myself.” fueled Titan, most powerful of this country’s long-range missiles. The Air Force called it a success. Target area was not disclosed. In the first test at this West W missile” exploded after launch. The second was a Algeria Gets All Ornaments “What can you do with gold when we have so much unhappi-; ness?” he asked thousands ofi white-robed women at a meeting.! The jewelrj’ collection is part of —^— Wbh^-i—^ valuables to help shore up the country’s economy. ; I VALUABLE OOUPOH 110^113 Offer Good Wed., May 15th WITH CQUPON ONLY HOFFMAN’S original-tasty.' “bufeher boy” STEAKS mmiui's PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 14, IKS Flight Exploits Change Washington went Into li. r rr* Mississippi to Insure a Negro’s right With Flight of Time Soon, astronaut LkRot Ookdoh Cooper will be blasted In a space flight that will last approximately 34 hours, during which tune Cooper will orbit the earth 22 times if all goes well. It was } u>t 36, years ago, on May 20,1927, that CapL Charles A. Lind- a BEROH, a U.S. air maU pilot, left jf Roosevelt Field tm Ixmg Idand. He was ahrne in a monoplane, the Spirit of St. Louis, trying to win a $25,000 prize for the first New York to Paris nonstop flight. ★ ★ ★ To show just how fast technol- COOfER —ogy has gaUopeB, it is ttttt^estirig ~ to note that Lindbergh traveled 3,610 miles in 33 hours and 29 minutes. Now comes Maj. Cooper demonstrating that we are a nation on the move, and in a hurry. Cooper’s flight plan calls for him to orbit the earth 22 times in Just to enter an institution of higher learning. Surely the issues and lawlessness in this case are no less vital to the national Interest. ★ ★ ★ Implications of the anarchy in which Alabama wallows are (milnous. At a time when racial relations across the Nation are most delicately balanced, the hatred and violence prevalent in Birmingham could well be the tinderbox settle off a spread of countrywide conflagrations. And, needless to say. Communist and race-conscious countries are making ignOTiinlous capital of the breakdown in our Vaunted democratic system of government. ^ ★ ★ ★ Mr. President, for the prestige of the United States and pacifica- ■ '4, Voice of the People* New City Residents Seek Correct SpeUing of Street Will Mmeone please tell us how to spell the name of our street? Most directories and the ladiaas for whom it was named speD K *HMdwk” tot our street signs pnt nn *‘e” on the end. Onr tax statemeats leave it cff, ete. « If there’s a correct spelling, we’d like to know. New Mohawk (e?) Resideata Spraying Issue Interests Readers ‘Uncle’s Generosity Ruininsr My Family’ This letter on. spraying has a different slant-our p^etbooks. Why spray the park, while in the block between Glenwood and Hammond is a pnce stately elm dying of the disease? Isn’t there some way this can be called to the attention without causing ill-feeling in the neighborhood? A Tree Lover Increased federal spending will be a focal point of attack in this Congress. The following letter to R^.'F. Bradfmti Morse, R-thfecai More Than One Way To Go To The Dogs In reply to Mrs. Henry Doeb-ler’s letter, I sprayed acre after acre of potatoes to kill bugs. I Mass., states clearly: “Dear Gongreamian Morse: “I have a dependent rdative who has very little fiscal responsibility. He is very good natnred but he keeps baying presents. He charges these presento to my acconnt. When he sets something that he tioH bf its citizenry’, lUs up to you"" to take any action necessary to preserv e order in Birmingham. David le undergoing slaves until 1808. a slow but steady reformation. ★ ★ ★ The division between “tourist” and “first class” is gradually disappearing from the big airliners and probably the day is not too distant when there places. A brief time-toble of the major events in American histoiy shows how long the Negroes have been waiting. The Constitution -»^Tatified on June-21, 1788 — permitted slavery without mentioning it by name and even permitted the import of On March 1, 1857 the Supreme Cooi—In the case of a runaway slave, Dred Scott-ruled that neither slave aor their descendants are citizens and sa are not entitied to the benefits and protections of citizens. will be just one “class.”^ Even the on the Civil War. 'That decision enlarged slavery and helped ABOLISH SUVERY In the middle of the war — on Jan. 1,1863-President Lincoln issued his Emancipation Proclamation freeing the slaves. On Dec. 18, 1865, after Lincoln’s death, the Constitution’s 13th Amendment abolished slavery. Then, three fears later, on July 28, 1868, the 14th Amendment declared that all persons bom or naturalized ia the UniM States are citizens. term Is a bit obnoxious in the United States. ★ ★ ★ The seats in the tourist division are crowded appreciably closer together. The meals were slightly less de luxe and they were deprived of the “priviiege” of a light libation at company expense. Often this was champagne which they didn’t use regularly at any rate. ★ ★ ★ If the airlines can allow just a shade more space in the tourist set^ up and hack some from the front end, probably everyone will be satisfied Vcrbftl Orchlds tO” tmd a minor irritation for^It Ton^^ ^ Mrs. Harry M. Bogart order. But Mr. Kennedy himself told his news conference only last week that no federal statute was involved in the controversy at Birmingham, Alabama. Nor have there been any federal court orders whatsoever issued in this case. For anyone in the government to order .the use of federal troops or any part of the Air Force for any purpose not sanctioned by the statutes is in itself a penal offense. A federal law says: “Whoever, except in c a le s and under circumstancei expressly authorized by the Constitution or act of Congress, willfully uses any part of the Army or the Air Force as a pos^ comitatns or otherwise to exente the laws shall be fined not more than $10,0M or imprisoned not more than two years, or both.’’ The “United States Code Annotated” for 1963 contains a foot- CAPE CANAVERAL - Astronaut Gordon Cooper reaches out for hjs spectachlar beachhead in space against a background — in Washington, a t least — of “so what?" What the intrepid Air Force major wiH attempt over thei next day or two! was done in big-^^^ ger style last Au- conSIDIn" gust by not one but two Russian cosmonauts. Together they flew several millions of milek compared to the-600,000 the American hopes to fly. And they almost succeeded in a rendezvous in space, a feat the U. S. hopes to achieve sometime in 1965 during Project Gem- space than all of our previous astronauts carried aloft combined. He’ll carry out aeromedical studies, flash beacons, make horizon definition.experiments, radiation measurements, l,et out a tethered balloon, make infra-red photographs, operate a television system, and attend to a host of other space chores. All of which has been done by the enemy, sooner, but must be done again by us — just as a runner must touch flrst, second and third on his way to home After waiting for a train to pass, some motorists drive onto the tracks and are caught by another train spring along from the opposite diriection. When this happens railroad representatives are reluctant to accept responsibility as long as the semaphore was operating. They Thsisrihe motorist is at fault for failing to heed the warning device. After waiting in traffic for a slow freight to pass I saw three cars narrowly escape destrac-tion when a second train, screened by the high bMews of the first, came across from the opposite direction. Fortunately, those following were able to stop in time. I contend the present semaphore is inadequate and obsolete. It should be replaced by equipment that will warn the public of the railroad traffic at all double and multiple track crossings. Don Rofe just received a bill fpr his 'spree. Hon»tIy,he does so much of my spending that I tend not to give money to charity any more. “He won’t listen but he will listen to yon because he respects you. Please use your influence to cut the spending habits of my Uncle Sam.’’ Jack A. Wilson Winchesto’, Mass. The Couhtry Parson “'-443-E. Iroquoto' “It was fun to be a boy when all yon had to be was good- ill Washingtx)n: Until the rendezvous technique is acquired, there can be little hope of man's probing much farther into space than a child explores the Pacific by dipping a toe in the surf of a California beach. U.S. Ready to Avert Explosion To all extents and purposes. Cooper’s flight concludes the 8400-million Project Mercury, first of America’s man-iii-space pro- note referring to an opinion of gra„,s „ ^as been completed the attorney general-dated Nov. 7, 1K7, which says “the Presi- without a fatality, which at any time would have stalled jt more It said no state “shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state dei^ve any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.’’ dent’s authority to f^erM seriously than any of its other ob-troops under sections 332 and 333 of title IjJJs not impaired by this section.' But this was an opinion rendered in connection with the use of federal troops where a federal court order had been- issued. A- DISPUTE Thert is a dispute among informed lawyers as to Whether troops can ever be used to en--feree even -a^ -court order and The downgraders in Washington base their reservations on wbedier the costly and dramatic flights of Alan Shepard, Gus Grissom, John Glenn, Scott Carpenter and Walter Schirra advanced the U. S. very much closer to^parity with the Soviet Union. By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)-Ameri-can policy on the Haitian crisis is to have someone on the ground to to. pick up the pieces and put them together again, when and if the place explodes. . This will avoidl the mistake made I on the other endl of the island ofl Hispaniola after! the assassination of dictator Rafael Trujillo. The United States had broken diplo- own country for most of his adult uation under a control of J] i s life, has bran having his own own. The rural areas are largely troubles in handling domestic re- quiet. All the trouble is centered construction., in the capital area. Ordering hl's army to the Hai- when it became acute at the tian border for a threatened 50- end of AprU, Duvalier’s own pri-mile downhill march on Port-au- vate army — the 500 TTM or Ton-Prince was a diversionary tactic. Ton Macoi^tes —threw/up road-It rallied opposition to his sup- blocks and surrounded the homes port. His problem now is to get of his known opponents, off the invasion hook as grace- clement Barbot, formerly one fu ly as hecan. of Duvalier’s principal aides, now » if ■} considered a principal rivat dis- -PP^-ed.but mayLe escaped uation. The United States does not now intend to intervene. alto relations with the Dominican Republic as a protest against its government. Getting back in to stabilize the situation took a major effort. U.S. Ambassador Raymond -Thurston in jy^eJtottrairrapitaTof Thc"Sovietynconceivablymay Port-aiFfflhce therefore has It is relying on the Organization of American States mission sent back into Haiti for pacification. If that fafls, OAS might ask the United States— which has tbe necessary ships, planes and men — to act as to the unctorground. L^uis de Joie, a mulatto who was defeated by Duvalier in last year’s primary — after which Duvalier considered himself.' elected president without a regular election — is now a refugee in Dominican Republic, advising Bosch. cemed will be eradicated. Government Justified in Sending Troops 9 Arlington; 85th birthday. —^ Artknr DeMain of Rochester; 8Sth birthday. Mrs. Maria Zimmernum of 2000 Woodward; 94th birthday. Mrs. Mary Todd they contend that it is really the have been surpassed in the field nasty assignment cut out f» him. The Press has consistently opposed Norton; 94th birthday. Federal intervention hi a state’s‘ihan^; ;,„ ^ ^. of 1136^ Holbrook; 80th birthday. agement of Its affairs. But the sickening events In Birmingham, Ala., call for a change of attitude. Since Alabama has shown complete ineffectiveness in coping with its worsening racial conflict, we think the Federal Government is justified in moving in to restore 'order. ★ ’A' ★ If the legality of such a move is open to questitm, it should be remem- k of Milford; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Lottie Brigp of 1200 N. Telegraph; 91st birthday. George RkhardsM of Waterford Townsh^i; 91st birdiday. Mr. and Sirs. Joka W. Thane of Rochester: 61st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jane Alward of 2000 Woodward; 8Srd birthday. Mrs. Amy Phillips of Leonard; 85th birthday. ! Mrs. Mary E. VaaArsdaie of 10 Clarence; 83rd birthdqy. responsMity of U.S. marshals. Bo fie idwie action of President Kennedy rests on the foondation that he described in his pnbllc statement — namely, “rioting, p e r s o n n I injuries, property dnmnge and varions rep^ of violence and bru- tnHty.” ---------- . . . But it is not the function of the np^erhnnent to maintain. of military missilery but they are clearly still a year or two ahead of us in the matter of man Up There. To boot, the President seems to be preparing the American public for greater Soviet deeds in space, soon. ADVANCE S’TA'TE The Cooper flight wiU advance the state of the art, so far as America is concerned, to the point reached in the summer of IKl .when cosmonaut Gherman 11 toMi itm prtntoO to --------— ^ IB ____________________ dellTcred by carrier for U eenU a week; where Oakland, Oenesee. Lirtng- —w ---------... Macomb, Lapeer end We: ----- Oountlee U fe tU.M a yeai. elicwbata in Mtchigan and aU other attic United Statei lX.OO a mail nibecrir“------------ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1963 Ite# an 18 veterinary col-In United jStotes. SEVEN oc There’s no doubt about ft. Ws pamper our youngsters too much nowadays. They ride when they should walk. They sit when they should b^omoving. They vratch when they should be participating. And all this inactivity is bad for them. Indeed, most leading heart specialists that to> day’s inactive youngsters are likely to be candidates biter on lor diseases of the heart and blood vessels, overweight, and other disorders that feed on an easy-going existence. What better reason is there fbr parents to urge school officials to strengthen physical education programs—for eveiy boy . and every girl? Local school officials will be responsive to your interest. Get in touch with them. CommlssiODer Milton R. Henry has a June S date In Genp-County Circuit Court in Flint to show why be shoukl not be found guilty of contempt of court for appearing 105 minutes late fo^ a trial The date fbr the hearing has set by Circuit Judge Stewart A. Newblatt. tion, write to The President's touncil on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, O.C. The Pontioc Friil Henry Faces Court Deadline Named for Contempt in Late Appearance By HAL BOYLE NEW ¥011X111^1116 big fellow waved a seven-indi ci^ and almost set on fire Olivia de Havil-land, seated at the next dining room table. ‘1 predict U win bring in $100 The contempt charge was brought by Circuit Judge Louis D. McGregor, before whom the trial was scheduled for March 14. Henry was representing Harold Listen, 54, of FlinC in an a{q)eal from Flint Munici^l Court on an assault and battery conviction. Judge McGregor, when in-frnined by Henry’s office that Havy was on his way to Flint from federal court in Detroit ehere he was representing another client, appointed another attorney for Liston. When Liston refused lb accept this, McGregor declared a mistraik lilcGregor said Henry’s tardiness cost Genesee Coun^ tax-pixels WJ lliHl told Henry: changed the irrepressible comic, turned him into a calmer, more relaxed man. Maybe so. But wherever Uncle Miltie is—that’s still the center of the stage. “I’ve cut down from 17 cigars a day to 10,’’ BOYLE The perpetuity of it is fantastic. “Why, they destroy 38 brand new cars in it. “Why, the screen writer, William Rose, got 1350,000 and a percentage of the picture for a two-paragraph letter outlining the idea -the most ever paid for a comedy script.’’ The film is Stanley Kramer’s 'It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad. Mad World,’’ a multimillion doUar-pro-ductkxi starring Berle and 14 otb-They include l^iencer H-acy, Ethel Merman, Sid Caesar, Dorothy Provine, Edie Adams, Mickey Rwney, Jonathan Winters and Jimmy Durante. “What impressed you most out the film?” asked an innocent bystander. yet,’’ said Berle. Nearing 55, Uncle Miltie is celebrating his 50th year in show busi- . 'niiil; is the same kind of conduct have had from you repeatedly.’’ Henry said he would appeal' McGregor’s actions to the Statel .... .. Suupreme Court As my wife remarked, it took list month, Henry was cleared ™\“ of a oonteihpt charge before a ***“ Flint municipal judge. T h e MORE RELAXED idiarge^ was dismissed,___ I His friends say time has Mime Predicts Comedy he said, “and I like to spend more time at home with my family. I still like to do two films a year, a couple of TV shots and eight weeks in night clubs. “I’ll never give up the night dubs because of the feeling ofi rapport you get working with a liv^ audience. I love it.’’ Although he says he’s tired of traveling, he’ll spend nine weeks this summer touring with a tentj show in the leading role of “Topi Banana." The big appeal to him here again is a new kind of live| audience. But he has no regrets that his I days as “Mr. Television,” "a title he held for. 10 years, are over. ‘I’ve had my share of television,” he remarked. “And I’mj well taken care of financially. BILLY AND FRIEND - Ellis Dudley, 71, a merchant in Angels Camp, Calif., compai;'es beards with his friend, Billy, to publicize the annual frog jump. Utis year’s jubilee. May 18-19, is expected to attract 35,000 persons and 2,000 frogs. “In 1951, i signed a 30-year ex-I elusive network contract with NBC under iriikh tiiey’U pay me unUl 1961t-I have to dignify mm-ey—an amount that runs to six I figures a year^’’ ★ f A Hiat, of course, meane-a mini-|mum <3 liiillkm during the life d | the contract. hmoM _____ poMiv* taalgnic acliM (or ftn rciitf of symptoMUc ptiai in b«ck.Jdntt Mid MMclH. MikOy Urn-mk DeWItt't rUb nlM Mp Suth o«i tronbIt-iMUM add wtMet, Hicrttm kidney iclivity, and mdace minor Nad-der iMlalioM. TiMMHaadi depend on DeWinVPiUa for m DeWItt's Pills Life's Key: No Men PITTSBURGH »-Mary McMasters doesn’t know why she has lived to be | 100, but she says never ‘ getting married might j have something to do with it. 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The action ' lolloiped word that President Kennedy is atudying a new note from Soviet Premier Khrushchev on test ban negotiations. • A White House spokesman denied there was any relationship between the two developments Without explanation, the Atomic Energy Commission announced Monday that it and fhe Defense Deparfrnent were calling off “three small sub-kiloton detonations” whidi had been scheduled for this mondi. Two were to involve nuclear devices, the third a chemical high explosive. Radio Moscow had complained that the U.S. tests wiere aimed at producing new types of nuclear weapons and added in a veiled Waterford Township Sticks to Tank-Spot ^tas secretary, said Kennedy received the Moscow note shortly after his news conference Waterford Township Board jColeilBin questioned wdwther the members last night stood firm on residents had a case. their decision to erect a water . u uc wu.-* « tank in the vicinity of Walton tested in court, he said, and Main despite hinted court approved purchase action by area resideits. pf the parcel last Dec. 17 after Residents of Lake Oakland Heights Association, whose mb-division adjoins the tank site, indicated they would carry their fight against the taric to the highest court ilic UU«1U puawav«n. pf the parcel last Dec. 17 after considering several other loca tions. Paul G. Valentino, attorney for the subdivision association, said last night that the tank would constitate a nuisance and wouldfilea^ prupwty valuw of the 311 lots in the Township Board Trustee John “Pd be willing to see this “One thing is clear, the U.S.S.R. is not going to stand by idly watching the U.S. perfect its clear weapons.” NO CHANGE U.S. Sources said the Khnish-letter made no change in the Soviet position on a nuclear test Ban—“it moves neither forward or backward.” The letter, also addressed to British Prime Minister Harold MacmBlan, made no mention of direat Khrushchev had made to witiidraw his offtf to permit, two or three inspections on Sbviet' soil to police a ban agreement. The letter was in response to a message last .month from Kennedy and Macmillan urging Khrushchev to help* get the Geneva test ban talks off dead center. Pierre Salinger, White House It was at this coirference that the President gaid be was ' not ltd” that a test ban agree-mmt” could be reached with' If we don’t get it now,” he added, *^I would think perhaps the genie is out of the bottle and we’il never get it back in again.” bursts, to provide comparative information on effects of nuclear and chemical explosives. The other nuclear device, the AEC said, was to have been fired in a shallow underground bem report«l by the ABC thisidered the underground tests re-year. All have been termed of sumed when the talks faltered^ ‘low yield”—below that of 20,900 of TNT. The Sovit Union said then that tbe resumption of American tept- Tbe United Statai leaumed tasU tag imqld spur the nuclear arms tag at the Nevada site in Pdtov- gry after auapending desta for a * * w . period to smooth the way lor teat So far, five nuclear shots have ban negotiations. Kennedy or- Tbe United States, Britain and Russia have been trying for al- most sii years to negotiate a test ban treaty. Each lime the big three seemed close to an agreement, the negotiations hung up on the qumtlon of inspections. Russia has stood pat on inspection procedures the west considers inadequate ta,guard against sneSk testing. Shortly after the President left the press conference, the AEC disclosed the plans for the three tests which were conceled Monday. TWO PLUS ONE Only two were described as actual nuclear detonations. The third was to employ chemical high explosives with a short-lived radioactive tracer. The AEC had said the chemical explosive and one nuclear device wwild be detonated as ground LOCA'nmS RULED OUT When the subdivision association protested the proposed tank site in February, the board again reviewed other locations. All were ruled out due to higher construction costs. SPRING SPECIAL Township Supervisor James bers last night that the Walton-Mata site seemed the logical choice. “We've made a sincere effort I to locate it elsewhere.” he said. IRS Center in Kentucky Gets Okay Seeterlin said he was hopeful! that construction on the 750,000 gallon tank could begin this fall. OTHER BUSINESS , In other business, thb board approved the purchase of a billing machine for the water department at a net cost with trade-in of $4,507.60. I Followtag a public hearing, WASHIl^TON (AP — The (Ilf board approved a special Senate Public' Works Committee assessment street lighting dis-gave final, authorization yester-j ^ shoman. day for construction of a $4.6-mil- _ , , lion Internal Revenue Service Each of the 33 residem^ in-data processing center at Cov- eluded in the district will be as-ington, Ky. isessed $7.69 annually for a seven- * * * I light installation. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-l , * ^ . Ky., in announcing the action. Board members also app^ved,. said he would “work to secure'tl* establishment of a thre^ early congressional approval of member township board commit- Tunds to build the center ” ---------- The announcement ended speculation that the proposed site might be ' iNOMdNEY • DOWN with TRADE $2.45 OFFER UPIRESAAAY 15th P« WEEK Qooirty eonno» be talked In, » mwl-ba bulh hi. To b«Hd qualify rwiulrft plonti, equipnwnt ond obov* all a Iwiin of eupw^wKod and iWtcalwI croftiman. Quality is a 63-yaar-old traditiofl ot CURTIS MATMES. COMPARE AT *40ir OR MORE 0 23--23,000 VOLT HAND-WIRED TV CHASSIS o GENUINE WALNUT CABINET • AM-fM R^IO-9-TUOE « 4 MATCHED STEREO SPEAKERS a 4-SPEED STEREO CHANGER WITH SAPPHIRE STYLUS 1-YEAR WARRANTY ALL PARTS - N DAYS SERVICE FREE DaiVERY AND SET-UP SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE . . . W t— hud g nw»wabl« nudul at mm, dimwt hww. »tnlw.l«i. Ottributw. SYLVAN STEREO & IV SALES OpMi Evwiin«s ta t P.M.-FfS4oy and Sotwidoy til 9:00 .2111 Orchard Laka Road (Sylvaa Centor) Phono M2-RIW Of a restanffliag by tbe IRS of its regional filed setup. Authoriziation for the projMts needs approval of only the House and Senate Public Works Committees. The House approved it Recommended by Seeterlin. the] earlier. iestaWishment of the committee s designed to correlate the town- wages. salaries, job classifications and employe regula-i tions. j The committee would annually review township job classifi- | cations, requests for additional | classificationt and responsibili-ties of the varions ctassifka- , tions. j irs now up to Congress to ap-" prbpriate to build the center” The Covington project is oai of several centers IRS is se^ ting np for high-speed processing of tax returns Speculation that the Covington site might be abandoned arose, when the IRS lumped Kentucky and Michigan into a new region| and Michigan members of Con-; gress asked for reconsideration of the site. ship jdepartmehts, Seeterlin said. Named to the committee were Qerk Elmer Fangboner, Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson and Trustee Gene Preston. Are.you taking advantage of tbe latest thing in auto insurance — a new type of policy that provides “packaged* protection to give you a lot more value for a lot less cost? Our new Economy Auto Policy does fust thdt. Call ua for details. Thatcher, Patterson & Werhet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance /Iprncy Til Conuiiunity National Bank Bldg. FK 3-9S21 IRS' then picked Detroit for a $3.8-million national administra-j tive center, which ended Michi-, gan complaints. The Detroit project also was! approved today. It still needs House committee approval. Death Toll Hits 48 From Wood Alcohol NEW YORK ~ The Bowery | death toll from drinking wood) alcohol has apparently risen to 48. the medical examiner’s office reports. Dr. Henry Siegel, deputy ro«l-Ical examiner, says tests still to be completed on four more victims are expected to confirm the presence of wood alcohol. The. increase in wood alcohol deaths among derelicts was no-tired Jhy Siegal lO days ago. 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CAl,L Self-storingr Tilt-type, Double Hung or Slider WINDOWS with Unbreakable. Fqp|. «i"*« i proof Nylon Hardwire. Wu.iBiigii NOW FE 5-9452 I ;y;Vo(^"$395o a;,. THE PQNTIAC PRESI^ TUESDAY, MAY 14. 1968 ELEVEK Royal Monacan Family t Vocation In Now York NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie royal lamily of Monaco is to spend the lext two weeks in New York, teeing the sights, attending hit diows and viewing the royal ballet- Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco and their children arrived Monday night from Philadelphia, where they visited the family of Princess Grace, the forma’ Grace Kelly. What rh3mies with Sparrow and mates with an orange? $2.34 $3.60 purr 4/8 quAMT Vodka 57,359 Take State Tett$|2«’«« received passing grades,' LANSING m-TVSttlea.Iir', Service Commission reports that y*®*" «*"- 57,359 persons took state civil P>oyn?ent liste prepared by the service examinations during 1962,1 commission. A 35-foot oak or maple tree having a total leaf surface of about 4,000 square feet will absorb more than 35 gallons of water in a single summa day. TRY CRACKING WALL—An armored personnel carrier pulls back a bus that was halted attempting to break through the Berlin wall yesterday. Communist border guards opened fire with submachine guns. East German soldiers are checking the bus, which carried U Blast Berliners, In foreground is part of the wall and aq armored personnel carrier which closed the way to West Balin. Prison Guard Appeal Is Set er drilling and sawing the prison bars. Miller, who also was fired, has indicated he will appeal but has not filed a formal request, a civil service spokesman said. Missing in Lake Erie Women make up more than LANSING (4V-A June 26 hear- half the total restaurant patron- Yonr breath never tells ing date has been set for the appeal of dismissal by Elmer McLain, a guard fired for neglect of duty in the recent four-man break ^m Southern Mu^m Prison^ mm LIQUCMS C0«P, OCTWIT, N S 100 HWOF. OISTIlUO FMM GRAIN JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePickVp FE 2-0200 age in this country, according to the National Restaurant Associa-| tion. MONROE (ffi-The body of James Cerelli, 16, of Monroe, was recovered yesterday from Lake Erie five miles south of here. He and Alfred Mason, 16, also !of Monroe, disappeared April 21. Their empty oil-drum raft was found at AToledo Harbor. Mason lisstiU Need a Rooih? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMER! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Living Spaed to Your Homo for as littie as saw PER ' WUK No Cash Down! 7 Yrs. io Pay! • Fret Planning • Free Eitimotes No Payments ’HI Alg. Pikld tp moke it worth your while CALL NOW Attlbw Z FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CO. 739 N. Perry SL McLain, 59, tolB the Civil Service Commission he felV outright dismissal fi’om the State Coitec-ti(ms Department was “too severe” a penalty “I have reason to believe that other circumstances were not considered when my dismissal action was rendered. I sincerely believe that too many other questions have been left unanswered that are pertinent to this whole case,” McLain said. TOTAL PERFORMANCE: f-- -- He did not specify the “circumstances” or “other questions.” McLain and Lynwood Miller, 27, were on duty inside the cell- -block April 23 when Elmer Cra-chy, Richard Mauch, Robert Gip- IFYOUKNEWWHAT FORD 6ALAXIE M»/XL SPORTS HARDTOP TINY LUND KNOWS ABOUT FORD DURABILITY...YOU'D BE OUT ENJOYING A SOLID, SILENT '63 FORD Ask Tiny Lund about Ford durability: He'll tell Vou Kow it helped him win Amepca's toughest stock-car competition, ther-Qaytona 500. Of 50 cars that started, only 23 were running at the end of the race. Yet Lund placed first in . a Ford, with four other Fords right behind him for an unprecedented sweep of the first five places. Every car that entered was fast enough to win—but ofrtythefords-were touglveooughJQStandthe pace and deliver the performance to spare._____ •___ Greater durability is the reason Ford is able to offer a total-car warranty. . Only a true total-performance car could offer as complete a warranty as this —with no strings attached: "Ford Motor Company warrants to its dealers, and its dealers, in turn, warrant to owners as foHows: That for'24 monthsorfor 24;0ODfniles*, whichr-ever cqmes first,; free replacement, including related labor, will be made by in history. They have more steel iri the frame, more strength in the body, slrorrger, tighter construction all through. You see evidence of this extra toughness in Ford's astounding competitive wins this year. '63 Fords won the Daytona, Riverside, and Atlanta 5(NTt, and the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials, Only can with total performance could roll up so many impressive^yin$,_-----_______________________________ - Before you buy any new car, test-drive the solid, silent Super Torque Ford., If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really Icnow what a new Ford is like. Make this important discovery—if it's built by Ford, it's built for performance ... total performance. n workmanship o of apy part vviffri covered by the warranty; Appropriate adjustments will be made by the tire companies. Owners will remain responsible for normal maintenance services, routine replacement of parts, such as filters, spark plugs, ignition points, wipOr blades, brake or clutch linings, and normal deterioration of soft trim and appearance item^'' You can't put a long-term warranty like ours on a short-term car. The '63 Fords have a better warranty because thby're built better thah any Fords solid, silent SUPER TORQUE DRIVE THE CARS WITH TDTAL PERFDRMANCE AT YDUR FORD DEALERS TODAY! 1 7T 18140276 "...pWB] LVE TOg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY U, 1968 ■f We Have The FOR HOME FOR A [MPROVEMENTSt NEW HOME 100% financing with no money down . . . floor tile . .. furnaces ... porches ... garages... carports... additions ... painting ... wiring ... plumbing . . . siding . . Proofing ... built in appliances and landscaping. Up to ^3,500 with 5 years to pay. Do it yourself dr have your dealer make all arrangements. Also home financing loans for swimming pools, Whether it's a brand new home or a better existing home you have in mind, you can save money at Community National Bank. Lower rates . . . fast service with all the convenience of doing business with a bank. We're making people happy home owners every day. Visit us tomorrow and find out just how simple it is. 13 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 14. 1963 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN DETROIT — Gov. Qeorgeito bring the 1964 Republican Na-Romney .says be would be glad {tional Convention to Detroit, to adopt Gen. Williani Tecumsehj . ★ ★ ★ Sherman’s classic remark refus-| “I’ll be glad to give any as-ing the presidency if necessary jsurance I can. I don’t want to Wants GOP Confab in Detroft Romney Offers Assurance on Nomination stand in the way,” Romney said yesterday. Romney made the statement on television, to reporters and with- in earshot of three members of Republican party Convention-Site Committee touring Detroit. U.N. Meets to Consider Financing PeiitiM Pm, PhoUi GATEWAY TO INJURY — Entefing the street on a bike (or on foot) from between parked cars is inviting an accident. This type of accident occurp frequently because the motorist’s view is obstructed. Posing for this unsafe practice is John Kimming, THE SAFE WAY — Walking a bike across an intersection, rather than riding it, is the best protection against a serious mishap.. The proper method is shown here by James Cabil, 10, 38 Front (left), and Matthew Parritt, 8. of 92 Washington. UNITED NA-nONS. N.Y. (AP) —The U.N. General Assembly gathered for a special financial session opening today, but there was no prospect that it. would agree on long-term measures to pay the costs of the Congo and Middle East peacekeeping forces. The assembly was expected to take the stop-gap action of Have Fun on Your Bike-Safely By JIM LONG Pedalin' and steerin’ are only a small part of riding a bicycle. would rules: ’There are safety rules to follow and laws to be .obeyed. And none pf J h e ’can._ be_ Meci stressed, says trooper Lawrence Miller, safety officer at the Pontiac State police pqst. Last year, four youngsters riding bikes were kiiled in Oakiand County. “Fortunateiy, there hasn’t bMn any so far this year,’’ Miiler said. “But there have been severai serious injuries.’’ Miller said that he believes ^bilfircle accidents could b4 re-considerably if children I^rn to ride a bicycle well before venturing out on a main street or highway. Make certain' Ihcriilk practice the following ing a street from a driveway or an alley. • Do not ride double. Keep both hands on the handlebars and avoid trick riding. Never hitch rides on other vehicles. ^ehfclw emerging in good operating condition, including proper lighting equipment, signalhig devices and brakes. • Be sure it is safe to start, stop or change course. Always signal in time to let other motorists know what you intend to do. -ij Ride near the right edge of the roadway and never more than two abreast. Always stop before enter- • Obey all traffic signs, signals and regulations. These apply to the bicyclist as well as other highway users. • Be courteous and considerate of the rights of other motor- from alleys or parking places. Be careful of car doors opening. • Do not weave in and out of traffic and avoid being squeezed next to the curb by a car when approaching an intersection. • Never ride during hours of dusk or darkness unless lights are w6r|i:inga white light in front and a red light or reflector in the rear. Parents should make certain their children know what ii pected of them and do ever^hing possible to see that they ride safely. Miller said. Motorists should drive with extra caution when they see youngster on a bike, he further warned. “Never forget children are unpredictable and frequently do I the unexpected.” Argentina i Soopy Talks on Reds Patching Up! ')\wail Struggle in Africa' Cabinet Rift DETROIT (AP) - Asst. Sec-l In those areas - and the Af-relary of State U. Mennen Wil- ricans.” Fiery Wreck in Maryland Takes 6 Lives OfS Takes Another Look at Relaxed Haitian Crisis SANTO DOMINCK), Dominican Republic (AP)-A peace mission of the Organization of American States arrived Monday night for another look at the Haitian-Do- minican crisis, eased further by rigged election two years ago. Ryan said fear of an uprising was evidenced by a steady exodus of Haitians from Port-au-Prince Gen. Sherman, 79 years ago, said in rejecting overtures for the presidency: Tf nominated. I will not accept. If elected, I will-not serve.” After making- the interview statement. Romney spoke similarly in an address, to a luncheon meeting. » I am not a candidate for the nomination,”_he sa|dL “If the site committee should depend on assurances beyond what I've al-clared himself electeJ aW^ be glad to.do it. General U Thant to spend $33 million for the Congo force and $9.5 million for the U.N. Emergency Force in the Mddlg “ This will cover expenses through the last six months of the year. The world organization faces a deficit, mostly from the peace operations, that is expected to reach $100 million by the end of June and then go higher. The bulk of the deficit is owed by the Soviet bloc and France, who refuse to pay for any Congo costs. the Dominican Republic’s announcement that it is withdrawing its troops from the Haitian border. Part of the OAS fact-finding team was to fly on today to Port-au-Prince. where into the countryside. Opposition leader Clement Bar-dot, once Duvalier's trusted deputy president,_apparently was still heading an 'under^ound band somewhere in the country. Interior Minister Luc Francois said re- To some degree, Detroit’s bid for the convention has put Romney in the middle. NOT CUSTOMARY Historical - minded politicians" say it has not been customary for the convention to nominate its presidential candidate from the host state. NO AGREEMENT The spring assembly session was callod to approve a fortnula for meeting the pacekeeping costs. A committee of 21 nations could not,agree on a workable solution. To get more cash in the till, Thant was expected to recommend an extension bn the time limit for sale of the $200 million U.N. bond issue. More than $130 million worth of the bonds have been sold. The legal deadline was last Dec. 31. But several additional countries have promised to buy. BALITIMORE U’' -Six pc* sons Pfesi. I waiting for what they hope willji™w‘r«5tan^nfl° Drivilefies'* while I *’^***®*^ crashed head-on into ^ inicausing a fieryrxplo^^ jliams says that Communists “are BUENOS AIRES (DPP'^-^ Presi-iwaiting for what they hope " dent Jos6 M; Guido tried today toj^ catacylysmic struggle’' blanks will no longer passive-1 patch together a new cabinet de- southern Africa — and whites in jy accept subordinate rule,’" spite mounting doubt that his gov-if**® ®*’®^ ®’’® unwittingly further--jj-j - ---u ernment will be able to carry out''•'8 ^^®^ Communist " ♦ i were killed today when a tractor-The whites seek to hold on U., ^ its plan to hold elections July 7. Syria Favors Egyptian Union So far, Guido has chosen three replacements for aides who quit over the weekend — Gen. Osiris Villbgas as interior minister in place of Gen. Enrique Rauch; former Defense Minister Jose M. Astigueta as acting war secretary, replacing Benjamin Ratten-bach, and former Public Works Minister Horacio Zubiri as acting economy minister in , place cf Ekistaquio Mendez Delfino. It appeared that most of the members of the cabinet which resigned over the weekend in protest against Rauch’s demand for a drastic government cleanup would be reinstated. Navy Secretary Carlos Kolun-gia and Air Secretary Ekiuardo McLoughlin already have been reappointed, and Rattenbach was offered his old job back but refused to take it. Villegas, like Rauch a general on loan from the army, announced last night that he will n , o ■ , j “follow the route marked ouLbyi ^“•**‘* my predecessor” presumably meaning that he also would press Williams, assistant secretary for African affairs, said “the tragic potential hi large parts of southern Africa lies in the fact that there is ah-eady a profound cleavage between the Europeans livfaig or ruling Will Crack Down if 'Nasser Riots Resume He said the number of students from southern Africa going to Communist Bloc schools is on the increase, and there has been a sharp rise in the number of Africans going to Soviet Bloc nations for training in guerrilla warfare and sabotage. Williams said the Communists had suffered setbacks mother parts of Africa where the white and native populations reached some sort of agreement on independence and self-government. DAMASCUS, Syria, (AP)-The reshuffled Ba’ath Socialist government in crisis-tom Syria says it is dedicated to union with Egypt and Iraq. But it promised crack down hard if riots resume. for a clean-up. Rauch had called for elimina-of government “corrup- Monday. DespiUe th^ announced commitment tol^Arab union, the Ba’athists posed a threat to President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s hopes of controlling a tight Arab union from Cairo. Nasserites were dropped 'from both, governments. Nasser reportedly is reconciled to Ba’ath-lated Iraq but oppq®es„th§, too extensive to accomplish inVrty’s domination of Syria. policy. and abandonment of Ar-‘nentralist” foreign The clean-up proposed by the foimer interior minister the 50 da.vs before the scheduled I election, already postponed from[ Continued Ba’ath power in Syria the originaUy-propos^ date of raised the possibility of a resump- June 23. Maj. Gen. Juan C. Ongania, commander of the army and a consistent winner in recent Argentine military crises, endorsed the idea of early elections last night but did not specify a date. No News Conference WASHINGTON (Jl-The White tion of the pro-Nasser riots, which resulted! in the resignation Saturday of Premier Salah Bitar’s government. After a weekend of indecisive maneuvering. Bitar formed a new Cabinet' made up of six Ba’athists, seven sympathizers and three army officers. Dr. Sami Jundi, named as premier-designate Saturday, failed to form a goy-I ernment after (}airo radio at- House announced yesterday ______ President Kennedy will not hold tacked him. Jundi, wound up with a news conference this week. His three Cal^inet posts-infonmation, previous one w^s last Wednesday.'culture, find national guidance. ’ . L., '■ ,/ . ■ i I left a highway on the eastern shore of Maryland littered with added in a s^h yesterday at Wayne State University. Reduction of the U.N. force in the Congo, under way since the end of the secession of Katanga Province, will provide some relief.^ The monthly bill of $10 million is expected to come down to $5.5 million during the next six months. A U N. source said Thant plans an austerity budget for the organization's regular operations in.1964, with no increase in personnel despite demands for additional services from ipember nations. 'The-financial picture also has President Erancois Duvaller have vowed to assassinate him by Wednesday. -GRADUAL RELEASE ’The Dominican government’s announcement gave no reason for the troop pullback. 'The main consideration apparently was Haiti's gradual release of Duvalier ■ opponents who had taken refuge in Latin-American embassies in Port-au-Prince. Dominican President Juan Bosch rushed troops to the border twd weeks ago aRer Haitian militia- asylum in the Argentine Embassy were not true. men invaded the Dominican Embassy in search of refugees there. The Dominican army hierarchy also was known to be reluctant to launch an attack against Haiti. There also has been some criticism here of Bosch because he did not consult the Domipican Congress before putting the army on a war footing. AP correspondent William L. Ryan reported from Port-au-Prince that the consensus there was that Duvalier would survive to start a second presidential term despite opposition vows to destroy him. Duvalier’s first six-year term Capture Thief After Youths Give Chase DETROIT (A) - A 58-year-old holdup man was captured last night, thanks to the efforts of three teen-aged stock boys who gave chase after the man held up Harper Woods Food Fair market and fled with $1,667. ’Thomas W. Hunt, 17, Ronald H. Schulze, 16, and Edward D. Mroz, 18, Jnmped faito a car owned by Schnlze and gave chase following the holdap. The bandit pulled to the ciirb and fired two shots into Schulze‘s car as it hurtled past and the youths halted the chase to telephone the license number of the gunman’s car to Harper Woods police. Romney has been a top salesman for Detroit in the Motor rHe helped show~oTT Detroit’s best attractions yesterday. The governor’s luncheon audience included 140 business, civic and industrial leaders as well as the site committee group. 'The latter group commented variously. Helen G. Mitchell of Houlton, Me., inquiring of the capacity of Tiger Stadium, the ball park, smilingly told Romney, “It would be a nice place for your acceptance speech,.’!— Police arrested Frederick Cadle expires Wednesday. Although the after hearing a broadcast of the Haitian constitution bars a president’s re-election, he is to be inaugurated May 22 for a second six-year term to which he de- Mrs. Byron Ising of Oshkosh, Wis., told reporters she felt Romney was sincere in diHavowing aspirations for the nomination. Harry G. Haskell Jt? of Wilmington, Del., said Romney’s political circumstances would have no bearing on his (Has^ kelTs) decision on the convention site. “I don’t see how that should be a factor,’’ Haskell said.jTt’s a free country.’’ Conventiop contenders besides Detroit include Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Atlantic City and Dallas. The GOP is expected to decide in June. - A source close to Detroit Mayor 'Jerome P. Cavanagh said he un- license number and a description [derstood the site committee has of the getaway car. Officers said ^ narrowed the contenders to De-they found two loaded pistols and troit, San Francisco and Phila-money in Cadie s car. jdelphia. bodies and torp metal. Another truck closely missed! ------------- The Communists hope to profit the tractor-trailer|been improved by the collection from the “stubborn resistance igjjj crashed down an emoank-jof nearly $16 million in arrears of the white minority to granting the underbrush. The from 40 member countries since the native' population self-government, Williams said. He mentioned such areas as Guinea, Malaya, Algeria, and ’Tunisia vdiere he said CommtiniMs had failed in efforts to become part of the government. driver was uninjured. Five of the persons killed were occupants of the car bearing New York license plates. A reporter On the scene said several bodies were left drnped across a steel guard rail.' The burned body of the teuck driver was found in >a ditch near the charred truck cab. The trailer of the truck lay on its side in the middle of. US 301 four miles west of the farming community of Sudlersville. Jack David Heavner, 27, of Newton, N.C., said he was driving his truck down a straight stretch when a truck coming from the opposite direction abruptly swerved toward him. Heavner said he wheeled his truck off the road down an em-Ibankment. Jan. 1 I Jhe .only other item on the assembly agenda was Kwait's application to become the 111th U.N. member. The Security Council has approved the application. FBI, Police Nab Parolee GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Federal agents and Grand police joined forces yesterday to overpower a bank holdup parolee who was armed and vowed he would not be taken. Jailed as a parole violator after the scuffle in a south side ipartment was Gilbert Postel- wait, 28, of Kalamazoo. NEW MARINE — Dennis Spivey, 2091 Will-hite, Waterford Township, is congratulated by Marine Gunnery Sgt. Robert L. Woodruff after being sworn into the corps on the same day Woodruff retired. Woodruff has been a re- cruiter 'in Pontiac for three years. Looking on are Dennis father, George Spivey, and Capt. J. A. Hicks, of the Marine recruiting station in Itetroit. He had been paroled June 3, 1960, after serving three years of a sentence on a conviction as accessory after the fact in the February 1957 armed robbery of $8,200 from Citizens Industrial Bank in Grand Rapids. Bernard Brown, agent in charge of the FBI at Detroit,, said Postelwait had b^n sought since September 1962 as a parole vio-He also~ was wanted” Tor Marine Finds Replacement Gain Recruif—Lose Recruiter When Marine Gunnery Sgt. Robert L. Woodruff of Pontiac ended his 20-year service career recently, he made sure-he hud a until after the Peleliu campaign in October in 1944. He also took part in the Guadalcanal, Cape Gloucester aiid NoW-Britain cans. jumping bond on two charges of suitable re^acement o" said. ' MERGER PROPOSED — Map shows routes of the Union Pacific and the Qiicago, RockTslatid and Pacific railroads, whose merger was proposed yesterday by the two lines and the Southern Pacific Railroad, a third party to the negotiations, whidh woukt buy Rock Island Ijnes south and southwest of Kah-■sasCitjr. Converging on the apartment yesterday afternoon were FBI agents Robert Cooper and Robert Lalley, with city detectives Nicholas Treviso, (Cornelius DeYoung and Delnjyr McConnell. They informed Postelwait he was under arrest and ordered! , . . . ,____ him to surrender. ‘Tm not go- j*®® hewme a depufy vritn ing to be taken,” he shouted,!l^® P®* drawing a snubnosed 38-caliber partment. pistol. flee in Pontiac they last three years, Woodruff brought pen-nis Spivey, a Waterford Kettering High School senior, iw his retirement ceremony and then watched as Denis was sworn into the corps. Woodruff, following his retire- 1 iwest of Kan- v P His move triggerecl a rush by the federal agents and Treviso. Postelwait was overpbWered after a brief scuffle with Cjbopef. During World War II Woodndf served with (he 1st Marine Division from the time it was formed at Oamp« Lejupe,! N.C. In addition to doty at varions Woodruff served with the United Nations Tmce Team in Palestine in 194M9. Succeeding wipodruff as the Marine recruiter Tn Pontiac is Gunnery Sgt. Don A. Morgan, 36, of 568 E. Columbia, Morgan comes here from the 2nd Marine Division, Canin Le-jeune, where he was a company gunnery sergeant, ^e has been Maripe 18 years bnd is single. FjlUltTEEy THE PONTIAC PRE?S. TUESDAY. MAY U, 1963 Iqnds F^Tize Film Role Also-i^an Suddenly a Winner BY BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TflevteloB Writer H^YWOOD-Just as James FYanciscus had grown accustomed to being an also-ran, he turned up a winner. “I figured it would take' me another six-seven years to‘get up to playing leads in pictures," says Jim, already a star of television. “Then suddenly it happened all at once. Raoul Walsh, who was then the director, wanted me to do an imitation of President Kennedy; I didn’t'want to. As it turned out. Cliff Robertson played the role but didn’t imitate him." Franciscus, 29, was a Cla,vton,’ Mo., boy vtho moved to New York when he was 11. "I had the be^ kind of boyhoods,” he remarked. “When I was small, I lived a Tom Sawyerlike life on the Mississippi, trap- “YlAmgblood Hawke.” at least part df his break, he can thank the recalcitrance oi Warren Beatty, who was set for the role just before shooting started. The story is that Warner Brothers balked at his terms, though maybe it was vice versa. Anyway, it was a lucky happenstance for Jim Franciscus, whose golden future also includes a promising television' series and ,his second child, due in a few months. He is married to Kitty ping muskrat and everything. jWellman, daughter of veteran di-lThen I went east and got the ad-rector William Wellman. vantage of a good education He still finds it hard to believe 1 (Yale). Lucky I did; otherwise I that he is playing Hawke; j might still be on the ........... I • i'm usually the loser," he trapping muskrat." _ , j . , . commented. ‘T lost out to Tabj .........w * for’’The Pleasiffe oT His He did some dramatics in one ^ Company .’ I lost to Richard Bey-school, seasoned in summer stock son as Herman Wouks hero Adventures of a'Youngjand nwved into television. Before Man.’ I’ve lost on many pictures Ihe was 25, he was costarring withj after coming close; the studio al-'veteran John Mclntjre in “Naked ways decided on an actor under,City” during its half-hour begin-coiitract. Inings. \ ■ANOTHER LOSE i Friction With the producer I -I. also missed out on PT 109,’ ‘^^“sed him to drop out irfter a 'though it was partly my doing..th*" *’ r ^ ^ Investigators. It was a "total disaster” and expired after 13 weeks. He continued guesting on the major dramatic shows and did second leads -Junior Editors Quiz on- THE WEST INDIES I OaiCATESSEN ATHYIDAItY Ftmimrtmg Our Fmmmm KoMWr Corned Boot SKCIALLUNCNEON EVERYDAY CiMlH C«WY^ ilands>QiL.£owti countries make up the West COMMERCE DRIVE-IN EM 3-0661 Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. Open 7:15 TOMGHT < frict Court in East Baton Rouge Parish cm Nov. 29, 1962. HELD IN CONTEMPT When the Negroes refused to tpove, the judge held them in contempt. He sentenced the three to 10 days in jail and $100 fines, with an additional 30 days in jail if the fines were not paid. The Negroes were jailed, but Justice Clark of the Supreme Court on Dec. 19, 1962, granted them release on bail pending final action on their appeal. Newsmen Solons to lour Youth Facilities Wed. Only 3^ Thurs. Only i»i(i\ I i> I III •• I • II A group of stale legislators WASHINGTON — President ^gre to visit Camp Oakland and Kennedy accords 26 Alabama Oakland County’s other juvenile newspaper executives a rare and j facilities today. timely opportunity to question Members of the Juvenile (Jor-him privately and at length about recUons Committee of the Michi-*racial tensions in their state. Igan House of Representatives M#%JL MALT and 19^8 HAKE SALE REGULAR PRIQE Wed. uA Thnii. Oily—May IStli and 16th For A limited time only, get your favorite flavor for jyst 19^. Dairy Queen Malts and Milk Shakes are CKtia tihick and refriMihing. Tbeyte made Yrith freeh, sweet, whole milk — freeh frozen to a satin amooth, taste pleating texture. Get one soon and save! Kennedy invited the editors and publishers to a luncheon, the 21st in a series for newspaper groups from various .states. The last such session was with a South Carolina delegation April 4. Invitations to the Alabamans were sent by telegram on May 1 2 —jnst as Negro demonstra-' tjons in Birmingham, Ala. were I building to the climax that led ! to a shaky desegregation agreement last Friday. As of May 2, obviously, Kennedy could not foretell future developments in Birmingham, including his Sunday night action sanding federal troops to standby positions in the state where they await possible orders to into the city should new violence jcrupt. The White House said there were scheduled to take a daylong tour that will include stops the Children’s Center and Children’s Cottages^ at the County Service Center and the Youth Home on (^ley Lake Road. They were slated to meet first with (bounty Probate Judges Donald-E. Adams and Norman 11. Barnard to discuss Juvenile Court' problems and review the county’s plans for a Children’s Vil-lage'^of detention cottages-Chairman of the House committee is Rep. John F; Toepp, R-Cadillac. Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontaic, is a member of the committee. Detroit Area Community OKs 2 Milloge Votes DETROIT (UPI) - Residents, of the downriver community of was no connection between the, Riverview voted 537-246 and 520-Birmjngham situation and the,23§ yesterday to approve two timing of the luncheon. |millage proposals. One proposal raised total mil-lage by $2 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. The second proposal established a two-mill Makes Medical History With Mumps at Age 99 READING, England (AP)-Hen-niker Thorp has made what could be medical history—he has the mumps at the age. of 99. “We have never before heard of anyone getting this illness so late in life,” said one of his doctors. “We are writing the case up for medical records.” I can't think how L caught it,' said the patient. ^ -------------------- WASHINGTON » -The Com-tnunity Facilities .Administration announced yesterday a loan of $310,(XX) to finance construction of a men’s residence hall at Spring Arbor (Mich.) College. sinking -fund for building and sites. j You the audience are' t the jury. On the night of i i September 28th, was a | crime of unlawful assault S II. I committ^... or was it a | question of consent? ^ In order to render a fair and just verdict you must see alHlie shocking and“ ' intimate details from the beginning. The bailiff on duty will distribute ballots only to those jurors present at the start of each performance. Because of the very frank and shocking nature of the evidence presented, this motion picture will be *A.O.E AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL praaanta lljlMlTE ALFRKDHlTniCOCKS TlieBirds fROTICK O’NEAL v I ANNA^ lARRYWCHANAN wrry'buchanan HAROLD DWAIN A rAlCON INTlRNATIONAI. PRODUCTION | NOT RECOMMENDED FORTHOSEUNDER18 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAY. MAY U, Jdm Officers Instolled ■X7T" FiFxEEK City Junior Womens JJ,lub Meets She Wants New Maid of Honor Annua) reports were gyien, and installation of officers was held at the Monday evening annual dinner meeting of the Junior Pontiac Women’s club in the Tempest Room of the Waldron Hotel. , Guest speaker James W. Hunt, director of the juvenile and 'children’s division of Oakland County, was pre-^nh^ with a checlc from the ciub to be used for the Children’s Center. Incoming ^icer^lnclude Mrs. G. H. Watters, president; Mrs. George Brinkman, first vice president; _ Mrs. Clarence A. Pudney, second vice president; Mrs. Ray C. Kingsbury, recording secretary; Mrs. Emerson A. Gordon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carroll Porritt, financial secretary; and Mrs. Iva O’Dell, treasurer. r»ntuc Preu r Incoming president Mrs. G. H. Wat- of Oakland County, at the Junior Pon- i vf Murphy nnd Mn. €hrk~A^hms— liuc IToweA’f f r meeting Mon- of Walton greet James W. Hunt, director day evening at the Waldron Hotel, of the juvenile and children s divisha OTHER OFFICERS Other officers include Marguerite Buttolph, parliamen-, tarian; Mrs. Frank H. Wil- Tiamsoh, auditor ; a^^ Milton Evans, historian. mm Chairmen of standing committees are Mrs. R. H. Austin, Mrs. Brinkman,. Mrs. Donald K. Ely, Mrs. Marjorie Morey, Mrs. A. L. Mac-Adams, Mrs. R. G. Derragon, Mrs. E. K. Wellman, Mrs. Bradley ^ott md HazeT ~ Polls.” Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Harry J. Rice, Mrs. By The Emily P Q: I was to have been married last year but due to certain circumstances, the wedding was called off. I had already asked a friend to be my maid of honor, but fortunately she had not as yet bought her dress. Now I am going to be married to someone else andije^” cause I know it will please my fiance, I would like to have his sister as my maid of ____I would like to know if this would be proper or am I obliged to ask the first girl again to fill this position? A; There is no obligation to again ask this first girl to fill this position, but you should explain to her that because it will"please your fiance so much, you fee) you should have his sister as your maid of honor, and if you are having bridesmaids, add that you would love to have her as one of them. one of them. j| * ★ ★ I Q: After four years of con- % I'l wiui our raniiiy docior, i f Verne McCall of Dwight and Mrs. Ray C. Kingsbury (standing) of Silver Cir- cle visit with Mrs. George Brinkman of Clarkston. - lai'i wiui oup wniiiy dodoTTi » invited him and his wife, ^ whom I had never met until T that evening, to dinner. We ^ enjoyed their company very s much and they seemed to en- 7 joy ours. } We would like this friend- . ship to continue. They have ^ not as yet returned our invi-tation. May we invite them to ; our bouse again without ^ seeming to force ourselves on 7 them,, or must we wait until 3 they invite us to something? * Wife Allows Husband to Flirt at Ten Dollars for Each Wink Scott, Mrs. James Clarkson ahd Mrs. E. Verne McCall. Representatives to the city federation are Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Arthur C. Compton. Mrs. McCall was chairman for the evening. Civic Chorus Sets Concert The Waterford Civic Chorus will present its annual spring concert May 24 at 8:15 p. m. at Pierce Junior High School. Birmingham-Hills Notes of Personal Interest By SIGNE KARLS’TROM DEAR ABBY: After seven years of marriage, my husband and I have finally resolved this DEAR SANDRA: You are both ' right! Place a spoon (large) in your left hand, and a fork in your right. “T w i s t” the spaghetti you’ve forked up into the hollow of the spoon until it forms a bite-sized ball. And eat it with the fork. But be sure your left hand knows what your right hand is doing. Install Pair at Meeting it Would cost him $11) a wink % to flirt. It’s been months sjflce-we made-that deal,..and.^. he )tas been exposed to many pretty girls in my presence, and so far I haven’t collected a dime. I don’t kid myself that he doesn't flirt behind my back for free, but at least he doesn’t hurt my feelings any more. Clever? PROBLEM SOLVED Youth Code to Highlight Meeting A panet discussion on the youth code will highlight the Wedrtesday meeting of the Women’s Association, Orchard Lake Community. Church Presbyterian. Huth Circle members will be hostesses for the 8 p.m. n^eeting. DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-old daughter wears a size 20 dress. If I have pie or cake in the house, that’s what she eats for breakfast. I have Jour other xhildren an.d.a husband to feed, so I can’t make only non-fattening meals for her alone. If I cook spaghetti and meatballs, I have to lock up the leftovers or this daughter will finish it. - -I've had her -toTfoctors who put her on diets but she never sticks with any of thetp.. She has no willpower. She is driving me crazy. What should I do? TIRED MOTHER Acting grand royal patron Pierre Shaver installed Mrs. William Pfahlert as deputy grand royal and Mrs. Ellen Moody as marshal east at the Friday meeting of Esther Court, Order of the Amaranth at the Roosevelt Temple. Special guests included Mrs. tarrie'Corson, deputy grand royal matron and Mrs. Anna Grambo, a^istant grand lecturer. *•“— ~— Luncheon was served by, Mrs. Victor Bodamer, Mrs. Harry Dickie and Mrs. Theodore Marchbanks. Among the highlights of the program will be a duet by Mr. ahd Mrs. John wllker and a solo by baritone Dave Cliffe. Comprised of adults in Waterford Township, the Civic Chorus was organized four' years ago. It presents two concerts each year. Tuition Award to Be Made OLL From Proceeds Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson of Q u a r ton Road have returned after a trip around the world. First of their agenda will be a dinner party Saturday evening to honor their friends Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Black, who are temporarily in Ann Arbor where Mr. Black is a visiting professor. The Edward S. Wellocks who arrived home Monday are. also being honored at this party. While oh their trip, the Johnsons spent several days with the. Wellocks’ at their home in Hawaii. reeling the Philadelphia Orchestra with eminent pianist Rudolph Serkin and his young son Peter as soloists. Among those noted in the audience were Mrs. Dorothy K. Roosevelt; Mrs. Irene Murphy, Mark Wessel, Mrs. W. L. Kemp, Mrs. Charles ^ H. Bay and Mrs. Roy Hawk- A; Strictly speaking, you ■ should wait for the doctor and | his wife to return your invi-< < tation. I However, if they seldom en- j tertain, you may invite them . again since you say they ; seemed to enjoy dining with you, without feeling that you , are fdreing yourselves on them. Honor Pairs at Donee DEAR SOLVED: I hope you know what yob’re doing. Most women prefer to have their husband.': flirt openly — then they know who their competition is. You’ve driven yours underground. Not so clever. • DEAR ABBY: My stepfather. and I keep on having fights about spaghetti. He says. you should eat it with a spMn ahd I say you should eat it with a fork. Will you please tell me who is right? SANDRA Oliver Rose, assistant principal of Walled Lake High School, will act as panel m(^-. erator. Teachers and students who worked on the code comprise the panel. The code' is the result of a survey of 3,000 teen-agers and parents from the Walled Lake School District and is used as a parent-teenage relationship guide. DEAR TIRED: Your daughter should see a doctor who treats “emotional disorders.’’ That is what’s causing her to eat compulsively. Unless your daughter is treated for the CAUSE of her overeating, she will never stick with,a diet. Branch Hears OU Official A tuition award to Oakland University will be made from proceeds of a “Milky the Clown Show’’ Wednesday sponsored by Zeta Zeta Ome- ga CONFIDENT! A L TO “BROWN EYES”: Your boyfriend would make a dandy spot remover. He works fast and leaves no ring. Lose him. Special guest will be Mrs. Stei^en Grace, president of the Detroit Presbytery of ’The United Presbyterian Women. Yes, Abby will send you a personal reply il you send her a stamped, self - addressed envelope with your problem. Dr. Lowell Ekiund, director . of continuing education at Oakland University, spoke on the “Pursuit of Excellence” to ' . members of the Lake' Angelus branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association Tuesday evening. This May guest night dinner was held at Oakland University. 'The group will hold its annual flower show “Beside the Waters of the World” June 4 iTom 2 to 5 p.n). at the Lake Angelus Road North home of Mrs. Alton J. Deutser. Also featured in the 7 p.m. performance at Pierca Junior High will be the Jackie Rae dancers. General chairman is Mrs. Dean Parmenter with Mrs. Robert ’Turnbull as cochairman. Assisting them will be committee chairmen Mrs. William DeQuis, Mrs. Harry Nicholson, Mrs. Robert Lussier, Mrs. Gary Hetherington, Mrs. Robert Barnard and Mrs. Bernard Toutant. On W e d n e s d a y, M r s. Horace W. P r u n k of Dearborn is honoring Mrs. Wel-lock at a luncheon at the Dearborn Golf Club. David William, the se U W. Huron Sli KEwr REDUCi lATandLOSE ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASJER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POW-DERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT. AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN. M D NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET --■JUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. Ybu CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDiC-WAY 335.»20S- 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNI COUNTIES—ONI IN MIRACLE MILE ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ £nroUmenl* Mvailabl* in Day ar ■ por\vp Evrning CloMtet! S riu-. Phona ar Cail in Penan for Free Pamphlet, FEDERAL 11V4 S- Soginow, Eagle Tlwolar aold-etyled * Peotioc. Mkhigen 4-2352 The bride, daughter oT Mrs. Ray Wiegandt of Beach and the late Mr. Wiegandt, was given in marriage by her iHYither Denis, Her gown of white peau de> soie was fashioned with, bodice of Chantilly lace and a cha|Hel train. . Her bouffant veil of French illusitm fell from a pearl crown. She carried white orchids and Steph-anotis. Mrs. Gerald T. Streasik, matron of honor, appeared in azalea-pinlL-i ' taffeta and carried matching carnations. ■ - MRS. t. C. HARTZU.4S Leslie Hartzman stood as best man for his brother. They are sons of the Clare Hartzmans of Monterey Boulevard. Daryl Brezee and ^Philip Fulghan ushered.' The couple chose northern Michigan for their honeymoon. £TAs in Action- ■ PontiaK area PTA groups will be meeting this week. cers at the 7:30 p. m. meeting Thursday. The program will feature a comedy skit by students. ' BALDWIN will install officers 1 followed by a talk on Urban Re-Inewal at the 2:30*p. m. meeting Thursday. WILL ROGERS will install offi- MARK TWAIN will feature display of student projects prior to the 7:30 p. m. meeting Thursday. Following a business meeting, there will be a demonstra-^ of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. ~E^gMses 7iave a greater effect upon a person's appearance, personality and capabilities than any other accessory he would normally wear. WI.SNER will feature a musical ’program and install officers at ’ the Thursday meeting at 2 p. m. i I Service boys and girls will be honored June 5 with a trip toj 'see Cinerama. k - MRS. K. W. MORGAi\ Follows Area Rites A reception in the Italian-American Club followed the nuptials of Dorothy Ann Draper to Kenoff Warren Morgan, Saturday evening in the Drajlon Plains United Presbyterian Church. White roses, arranged in a cascade, complemented a and Chantilly lace, with cathedral-len^h train, for the daughter of the Richard R. Drapers of Cruse. Tiers of silk illusion fashioned her veil. Kindy Fashion Guide To Handsome Eyewear iDN will feature a musical I program and science exhibits at Tuesday meeting at 7; 30 Ip. m. A guest speaker will be from the Michigan Epilepsy cen-Ittr. New officers will be installed. Her four attendants wore sherbet pink tissue taffeta and carried cascades of pink and white carnations. Mary Robertby was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph Morgan, Katherine Hadden . aocLEeme Kerr------— Ralph Morgan s!ood as best man for his brother. They are the spns of Mrs. Keith Morgan, Parner Street, and the late Mr. Morgan. The 300 wedding guests were seated by the bride’s brother David McGuire and Daniel,Chamberlain. The couple will live in Waterford after a brief motor trip in Canada. •i Your glasses can emphasize your best features and add attractiveness and character. Every Kindy dispensing optician is fashion-trained to help you choose the glasses that look best on you. Engagement Is Announced School Sets 'Fun-O-Rama' WOMEN Coametologists divide women’s face# into aeven categories—oval, oblong, round, square, triangle, inverted triangle and diamond. For each of these facial shapes there ia a style of eye-wear that looks best. FACE SHAPE FRAME SHAPE Oenssi) Oval Regular and roundsd Oblong High and gently angular Round Low and angular Square Wide and rounded Triangle Low and gently rounded Inverted , Trlangls Low, wide and rounded Diamond Low and rounded ia just as important. Properly matching the angularity and thickneee of a frame to a mana features can help him look rugged, decisive, maaculine. Mismatching, on the other hand, can have an opposite effect. In addition taa^peand thickness, -eSlbr has become increasingly-impor- , tanl. The current trend among busi-nessmeh is to choose frames in basic colors that predominate in their wardrobes. Salesmen who drive have made . preecription sun glasses popular not only among themselves but also among others who travel. Many sportsmen deliberately choose oversize plastic frames for extra protection as well as casual appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Browns I of Ann Arbor announce the en-jgagement of their daughter Suzanne Lynn of Monterey, Calif.; to James Lee Davidson, son ofi I the Quentin Davidsons of Argyle I Avenue. • ] The bride-eject who is planning a June 29 wedding, is a graduate jof Michigan State University.' I Her fiance is an alumnus of ; Eastern Michigan University and I member of Tau Kappa Epsilon [fraternity. ‘ Fun-O-Rama" the annual PTA-sponsored fair for Laura Smith Havtland school wilt be held Saturday from 4 to 8 Highlights of the fair will include a spook room, clowns, pony rides, digging for gold, games, refreshments, door prizes and a country store. Ai you can lee, these classifications are very general. Because no one’s face is exactly like anyone else’s, it takes a great deal of skill and practice to achieve the right balance between features and frames. Ornamentation, for example, can be placed at almost any point along the top of the frame and even on the temple. Wherever it is positioned, it will tend to draw attention. In one position, it can make a broad nose bridge look slimmer—and in another it can have exactly the oppoaiteeffej.*t^ Other consideration^: weight of the frame, color, material and shape of the temples. With these combina- tions it ia possible to help create almost any cosmetic effect a woman may desire—to draw attention to lovely hair, sparkling eyes, or a winning smile. Glasses properly fitted and styled can open new worlds of glamour and illusion. Or even create the illusion that no glasses are worn at all— with contact lenses! More and more women have taken to buying glasees the way they buy shoes, with special pairs to go with - special outfits. This, has long been common for women in the' public eye such as actresses and models. GIRLS The same rules that hold true_:^ women, also apply to glftir AnTexcep-. tion is found in the immature facial development of the young. The younger a girl, the more delicate her features will tend to be—and the lighter her frames should appear. Also, in young girls, roundness is generally selected to accent the pleasing roundness of young cheeks. A recent trend among older teena^ girts and those m their early twenties, has been a swjng to contact lenses. Among the girls who still wear regular glasses, an increase in stylish and sophisticated ornamentation is noted. ^for th® best in... HEARING you oan r®ly on HEARING GLASSES AND AIDS Polly's Pointers Help Family Learn By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — RMte a new word, its pronunciation and meaning on a amall slip of paper and include It in tbe children’s and your husband's bakes. < At the dinner table that ni^, every one telb his word, wbat it means and uaea it in converMtion. This is a good way to budd vocabularies. H- K. DEAR POLLY-I have found that by spraying braided rugs with liquid stardi stay clean longer. Afto* washing a cotton braid mg, I spread it flat on clean paper on the cement driveway. Whea cempletely dry, I thertaghly qway R wHh Uquid starch oa oae side aad, hi ahaut II miaates, tans ft over aad spray the other side. Rugs aet aaly May clean about three times knger hot the colors stay brighter. R- H. ^EAR POLLY - When I was gofaig on a trip, h Iriead gave me a small purse filled with five dollars in quarters to use for tips. It proved to be a most thoughtful and useful gift. Another friend gave me three dollars* worth of stamps in a box of correspondence cards. MRS. E. K. S. D^AR POLLY - To lengthea infants’ aad smaO children’s creepers, remeve the straps at tte waist ia the back and sew an oae- ar two Inch pieces sf clastie that arc the same width as the straps. This gives the child freedom of movement and tbe resulting shift of material means lots more wear. MRS. R. C. R. DEAR POLLY - Take from 6 to 12 pieces of chalk, tie moisture. This cuts down on mildewing. absdfb MRS. P. Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Presents Talk on Work in Mexico Slate School SALLY A. DELBRIDGE September vows dre planned by Sally Anne Detbrldge, ituighier of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Del-bridge of Voorheis, and Richard James Lewis, son of Harold R. Lewis of South Avery and the late Mrs. Lewis. She is a graduate of McAuley School of Practical Nursing. MolU 9hc. aknsraitADB • sur covens ImtmrUr DttmrmUmg S»rvira 1666 S. Trlegraph FE4-0S16 OoddOMlGood Albert A. Riddering presented will entertain the group at dinner an illustrated talk on his work ini June 6 in her home on Oneida, the school in Yucatan the Mexi- • * * *. can State before the Flora SheHy] Mrs. William W. Donaldson en-groop of the First Presbyterian; tertained the June group at lunch-Church Friday in the Oakland eon Friday at_ her Chippewa Room, Oakland University. Mrs. S. E. Minard and Julia Dalzell were cohostesses for the group's annual birthday dinner. Mrs. Allan Monroe, Ethel Wooden and Laura Cobb reviewed the group’s projects. The July - August group met for luncheon Friday with Mrs. W. R. Eames of Cherokee, with Mrs. Lee Kennedy and Mrs. S. A. Warwick assisting. Vera Bassett was chairman. Mrs. Fritz! Stoddard gave the Bible study and Mrs. Louis B. West, the social edocation and action program. Mrs. Leslie Tripp spoke on present - day conditions in Formosa. The June meeting will be a birthday luncheon at Devon Gables." home. Mrs. Duncan MeVean, Mrs. Edith M. Tick and Mrs. Bessie M. Brown assisted. Mrs. Leo Donaldson led the Bible study. Guests were Mrs. David Jack-son and Mrs. Martha Covert. New Bill Says Only Hairdresser to Know for Sure Mrs. Robert Boggs spoke of her work in Indonesia at the April-May group’s birthday luncheon Friday in the Marine Room, Airway Lanes. Guests were Mrs. Clyde Lankton and Mrs. Leslie Ellis. The Michigan Synodical Society’s annual meeting June 18-19 at Alma College was announced. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-A bill in the Louisiana' House of; Representatives would give women the legal right to change the' color of their hair without disclos-| ing their action. The measure, introduced Monday by Rep. Margaret Lewis would not require a woman to! tell the color of her hair when applying for a driving license. “One of the basic rights of, womanhood,” said Mrs. Lewis, "has always been the right to change her mind as many times and under Fduiards ^ TugSmomn»CMiumKM ^^Crawlers^’ Because ehmrdi knows how to make quality shoes that pam--per, yet give firm support to tiny, delicate feet. Sami-hard soles. Sisos 1 to 4 C to EEE widths. $499 *4' Fre^ "Fun-Time” Maguxlne "Wiiera Fit Comai FitMt" Jill cM-eivU Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 351-0725 (Haroa Centre Neil U Chian CHy) Shop Dully t:30 till 6 Mon. und Fri. tIU 9 es she deems fit.” CAROL ANN MORELL Yomar Group met Thursday in the Cherokee home of Mrs. Sam Miller, with Mrs. James Sparks assisting. A former member, Mrs. Caius Gordon of Harri«rille, was a guest. Mrs. George Sullivan is chairman for a forthcoming-family breakfast. Mrs. Edward Graybiel MEN Man’s glasses are quite different frbm women^s, but tbe problem of styling BOYS In keeping with their developing features, younger boys will wear frames with a light and boyish look. But the lightness ia to be in appearance alone, -since strength is important for this hi^ly active group. In fact, that ia why special frames are made to balance with youthful features—they have ”l»yproof” steel reinforcing in-aide the bridge!: As boys grow older, they will choose frames more and more like the ohee men wear. Special models have been design^ for the athletically inclined, as well aa contact lenses. ”TUNE-UP" FOK SnUNttl Now it the time to check DR. SPENCER OATES OPTOMETRIST PO.NTIAC 13 North Seglnaw 3.1S-7173 your hearing and your hearing aid. Why not enjoy the best in hearing with a quality Maico hearing aid n Celebrating Better Hearing Month ALL INSTRUMENTS 20% OFF I . A September wedding is planned by Carol Anr\ ! Morell of Taylor Street, I daughter of the Cletu.s Mor-ells, Cass City, and Wil-\ Horn Jf. Green, son of the j Janies C. Greens, Auburn \ lieighb . ^ Newlyweds Live in City Wednesday Only EYE oust or BEHIND the EAR NEMIHG MD Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Herman Justin who were wed recently by West Bloomfield Justice of the Robert F. Scott, are at home on North Johnson. FHONE 333-7979 Parents of the former Donna Marie Griffith are the Francis Griffiths of Hazel Park. The Herman Justins of Fiddis are par-lents of the bridegroom. Don't Throw It Away.. BRAND NEW Regular $300 NOW M99 Franehited MAICO Dealer Better Hearing Service ^ 103 NORTH SAGINAW UILD IT TODAY! Our •uperft wM iMfwe n«w cemfuit, highur quality bilo your prusMt mot- ■ Lakeland LaandiT A DrycleaRing Village NORM 2530 ORCHARD LAKE SYLVAN LAKE - - - -SPECIAL- - - • with this Ce«|MN De-lt-Ye«rMH-CleaiMr Dry 8-Lb. DURA CARROL WAGER The Robert C. Wagers of Meadow Avenue announce the engagement of their, daughter Diana Car-, rol to Joe H. Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Robbins of Kinney Road. . .......... JNeumode 55^ 2 pair $1. 82 N. Saginaw St. AcroM hwm Sinurn In tVMi Pontiac Outkol Cantor FE 5^1589 Guaranteed In Writing 7 Years OXFORD MAHRESS 00. 1; 497 North PGrry St., Pontiac FE 2-1T11 g ■■ -1,, SERVING THp PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ^OrIMItS OWn CHOCOUTE HOUSE BUI Crocker »ay»! ingrodiontt ore waighod (or quolity control. That's ^why oil of .Crocktr's homa-modt condios ora to tosiaful... to dakiout. SurpriM on* of ypur box of Crockers condy. You ore sure to moke a if you do. 2440 WCXDDWARD AVE.r »>OMIACMALi /-.2J&HOMIA4ADE CAMPUS _ l "■ f' ' . ■-■ ■I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TURSDAY, MAY 14. 1963 SEVENTEEN Mother Has Complex Tjmifies 'Death Wish ’ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P433: Clafa B., aged 27, is a young mother. “Dr. Crane,” her husband began, “Clara was a beautiful girl who was working as a model when I first met her. “She seemed a bit stage-struckand never could passamirror without “Or she’d twist and flounce her skirt to make sure she would show off to good advantage. “This didnTdislurb me unduly before marriage, for I figured she’d settle down afterward. “But I was infatuated so I couldn't really view her in a COUPON SPECIAL CANDID WEDDINC IN BRILLIANT NATURAL COLOR 45 12 8x10 COLOR CANDIDS (Fiorn Up to 36 Pieoft) KENDALE’S PHOTOGRAPHERS 4SW. HURON ST. KS4322 5J5SI3B* Start Knitting Now FOR FALL The Knitting Needle 2 W..Hnron — FE B-ISSO detached way or I probably would not have' pi;essed my suit so hard. RELUCTANT TO WED “She was reluctant to get nuuTied but I high-pressured her till she finally consented. “She kept deferring having raged when she finally found herself pregnhnt. “’^n she insisted on a (^teasrian section to avoid widening her hips in childbirth. “We had a beautiful baby girl and I was crazy about “She now shows excessive fear that something will happen to our little girl. “Dr. Crane, what is wrong with my wife, for I don't think she is a normal mother, despite her excessive concern for the baby?” DEATH WISH To put it bluntly, Clara typifies the “death- wish.” Many young mothers, as well as fathers, succumb to ^is “death wish” coniolex. MRS. S. C. BRADSHAW Tair Joined in Nopfiak at Area Church Lois Edith Stayt and Stephen Clark Bradshaw were-married Friday evening at Faith, Baptist ChutT^. Hie daughter of the Gordon E. Stayts, Winslow, the bride wore a Chantilly lace and nylon tulle her. But Clara seemed somewhat indifferent. “She even began to grow moody and finally became so despondent that I had to take her to a psychiatrist. He sent her to a sanitarium for shock treaUi)ent. “After six months, Clara came back home. Now she seems overly solicitous of our little girl. “She insists on sleeping with her, while I have bfeen pushed into the spare bed-ropm. ' W^der wlib may have the sole care of invalided parents. Briefly, Clara was a Narcissus type in childhood, being a spoiled “only” child. One reason why she rel-. ished being a model was the fact that she.could thus stand pnd admire herself in the mirror (Narcissus-like). Until she was married she could also circulate socially A double tiara of rhinestones I held her silk illusion veil. She carried a semicascade of carnations and ribbons. I Matron of honor Mrs. Harold Hamilton and bridesmaids Mrs. Robert DeCroix and Donna Chan-jcy wore blue organza over taffeta and carried blue and whjte icolonial bouquets of carnations. Best man was Gerald Bradshaw. Robert DeCroix and Jimmy Clark seated the guests. Mrs. Alta Bradshaw of Lapeer and Stephen L. Bradshaw of Pon-jUac are parents of the greiom: After a reception at Knights of Pythias Hall, the couple left for a honeymoon in Canaida and Niagara Falls. They w\U live in Pontiac. REUPHOLSTER NOW Our expert craftsmen will add years Of new life to every piece. Choose from la complete selection of beautiful fabrics. Open Monday lASY TERMS AVAILABLE FURNITURE "tin* furniture and eualltr carpettne since int" 5390-540Q Dixie Highway OR 3-122$ I Cailomari Call 334-0$8l—No Toll Chaiga ENDED BY MARRIAGE Marriage shut off some of this spotlighting. And she resent^ having a baby because she realize the baby would usurp the family spotlight. Until the baby arrived, her parents and her husband always asked i n solicitous tones, "Clara, how are you feeling?” But the moment the baby was bom, the question shifted to, “How is the baby feeling?” Clara was thus figuratively role to a secondary spot in the “fhorus.” Subconsciously, she resented this demotion. “Oh, it was so much nicer before the baby came,” she thought. Then she became horrified at the implication of this idea! (Cnxyrifht, itoxlilnt BjradlMtc, Inc.) Up Bo6j|. SUITS couiCTEi lY iMlm KIISCS, MOTMn or i It m»y be thtt he's tried complish some new feat and failed in the endeavor? Like trying to roll over, ait up or grab for something that's a tantalizing mite out of reach? If you can spot what it. is baby wants to do, you can lend a helping hand. If you canX an extra helping of attention and affection will usually soothe a thwarted heart. Breakfast benania or supper surprise. No matter when you Krve Gerber. Cereal and Fruit XTdinbTnations you're sure to de-light your dari ing. 0«Ther Strained "n Oatmeal or Mixed Cereal, both with Applesauce and Bananas, make a wonderful change of taste for your tyke. Each cereal is cooked with the fruit and comes in a jar all ready to serve. The smooth, moist texture and subtle, scrumptious flavors are bound to win coos of approval. Nutritionally speaking, they're enriched with iron to help build good red bhsod and B-vitamins which contribute to •fwt ............. Sandman strotof las. If your baby has trouble entering the land el nod for his night visit, tl^ tricks often help: / (DA gentle oil rub-down or a spot of warm milk are moM relaxing. (2) A quiet 10-15 minute rocking-chair session is one of the best sleep-coaxers I know. (3) A lullaby, sweet and low, hath charms to soothe. i^t-eyet! sprites; Gerber S These delicious 3-in-1 dishes a winning combina-\ lions vege-'^ tables, cereal and meat, deftly blended and subtly seasoned in the^-just-right way to make an appetite rise to the occasion. Like all Gerber Baby Foods, the Dinners are carefully processed by specialists with special know-how in the ways of preserving the utmost in flavor and nutritive values. Has Waterford Village School PTA members Mrs. Robert Miller (left), Waterford Hill Terrace and Mrs. John Bozek, Water- childrens’ work is open to4he^pubHc fhia week^^unh^^ hours. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It's miserable when extra pounds drag over into summer! Many women gain from five tq 10 pounds during the winter months. CAMP CLARKSTOM i FINK EXrEXIENCE FOE CHIUIBEN S TO I IS ACEE8 IN THE COt'NTET AT CLAEE8TON • A (•■F clM* t* a»mr • CAMFEES SPEND WEEE END AT HOXIE • A •■>U s»«s •( S« S*ys aaS suit tUtwt tFStnaaltr far Ft'ttutl tttnllra tad snvIA. EMIat — Bwlwtihii — Ctaipflrt CttawHt — Ftra Aniatit — BtyriSn — Trim — Ntlart Lm«, Bit. Member of American Camping Associaliea TolophoflM: TU 1-3460 PR 2-9443 Pair of Births Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Christian Brakke Jr. (Linda Cousens) of Birmingham announce the birth of their second son, Eric John, on May 8. Some gain that much just during the Christmas holidays but procrastinate about losing the extra weight until this time of year. I know how you feel because jl gain weight very easily and have to battle the bulge constantly- Even five extra pounds, much less 18, can puke such a difference in- tbe -way w« look in swim suits, play clothes, and' also in revealing, light weight snmmer garments. You can lose from five to 10 pounds in the next nine days. This week I am bringing you my BREAKFAST One-half grapefruit One thin dry piece of whole T^heat toast. Black Coffee MID-MORNING Glass of skinuned milk or buttermilk LUNCHEON One poached egg One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast One-half cup broccoli One glass skimmed milk A daughter, Ann Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hackett (Kathleen Currier), of| Chippewa on May 2, nine-day reducing^iet which does this for you. Each day I print the DINNER Two crisp raw carrots Baked fish (medium portion) One-half cup green peas Shredded lettuce salad, lemon dressing Fresh fruit cup UseElastic for Lining Line waistbands of children’s skirts and trousers with elastic cloth and their blouses and shirts will not pull out while they are at school. menus for the following day. * “V * * Here are the menus for Wednesday: much weight you lose de-' pends’ somewhat^ your metabolism and physical aMivity. Practically airWomen, however, lose weight with these menus. Tbf R«clt««r «nS TriSu/syndlcate, IMX in us PUN YOUR PARTY! The Beautiful CORAL REEF ROOM at Airway Lanes BUY THAT Supreme Custom Cold Wave April Sale Hair-do-over Permanent with haircut, shampoo, rinse and fashion set included. Here’s a wonderful opportunity, the whole works for under $10. Enjoy a complete new spring hairstyle, with the quality work you expect and get in Andre's fieuaty^oo.^,. . ..... U: V' 'J to home ownership it a V ^ X* short, friendly visit with le of our qualifed home . K an specialists. Your m lesfions will' be an- loan questions will' be answered by an expert who "will show you why so many Oakland County farriiliet • systematically select our HSmpMv horn* loon plan ~ over all the others. Extraordinary Special •25 Permanent Now OnlY ^12®® Beauty Salon It-ff.SuktataitSl., Between Lawrence aad Pike Sts., Across from Straind Theater :catkoi\ I Savims t ★ /6iLOA^ ★ ^ ^ 75 West Huron EtMhli$hed 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAN OF BUILDING Mom's Gra(duation Dress . . \ ^15“ to^2r A lovely selection of cotton dresserdesigned for that important day. Pbstels and white. Sizes 5tol5. ANYIHI Beautiful in classic white — bewitching when dyed to match your dressi Tint this beautiful pump any color you desire, freel Comas or medium HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon.,Thurs.,Fri. 10to9 - Tues.,\fl^ad.,Sat. 10to6 EIGIITBgN TlHi PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY U, 1068 Lowly Tigers Cast in History Making Role Tonight I Brighton Man in S)0 tests Branson Escapes Crash During Trial Run INDIANAPOLIS (Upl) -Rookie Jack Conley of Brighton and Pedro Rodriqoez of Mexico City -were acbeduled to finish third and final phases of their driving tests today at tte Indianapolis Speedway for the start of qualifica- tions negt weekend for the SOD-mile race. Meanwhile- a total of 47 cars were taken out for runs in the near-ideal racing weather, at least five drivers were clocked Red Sox Move — into Tnd^laoe By the Associated Press .in the only games on the AL second on a single by losing pitcb-So. the Boston Red Sox are in adieduk. e second place in the American angELS SIXTH ______________________^ « of I« milal ft, otogo White p)er hour or slighUy better. |iike Boston a prime pre-seasonij^.®^®!^^^^ - They included Jim Clark of choice for the second division, Anoek into a sixth^nhee^ Duns, Scotland; Eddie Sachs of running in front? And the Kansas j-ruh«i»- Tv« m,.— ri*,, ____:-i. wth Cleveland at the .STOievei. ^ Detroit; Dpn Branson of Cham-City Athletics, another pick for 5J»aign. ni.;' A. J. Fojt of Hous- the loser echelon, a close third? Ton, Tex., winner of the 500-miler| League to 1961; and Jim Hurtubise of v«rfr’. N/irth Tnn>i» m atvcuod bwome the first major league away in the ninth. Bruce, whose only other victory __________________________________pitcher in 13 years to hurl four straight shutouts. CHICAGO (AP) - The lowly Detroit Tigers, trying to get Started on another comeback, are alrnoet certain^ Iw helping to make history tonight. own book — but in respect, or disrespect, of pitcher Ray Herbert of the league - leading Chicago White Sox. Native Detroiter Herbert, cbotep to work the opener for Chicago in a tworpinie series, will be shooting for hb fourth successive shutout victory. I If the Hgers oblige the veteran Hfw Tort right - hander and extend their Mets 4-J In a .iiuuway-tuntod- uib a totohit 2^ deci- ADfolM ' MeBrtdi 2-4) (ItooboaOMtM M), nlAI AocelM *1 Bootoo, alfhl Sion over CincinnaU, walked lead-'S^SS nwht off man Duke Snider in the ninth, “ wituinton. nufiT got the next two Mets, but then matton^ imocb hit pinch hitter Choo Choo Cole-' I man with a pitch and walked piiu^lSi Charlie Neal. The last time it was calling all BOATOWMERS NOW you can enjoy FULL BOAT COVERAGE for as little as PER HUNDRED tripled. Washington starto’Don Rudolph Tim Harkness leading to two un-; was routed in the first, when earned runs. Rookie Rusty Staubt Schilling doubled, Yastrzemskisingled in two runs in the fifth,;™ itripled, Malzone homered and|making it 3-0, after Houston had! _________ gjx jClinton singled—and the Senators filled the bases on Johnny Tepi-—^ °*wEDWlljKyi games never caught up. Stuart connected pie’s single, Craig’s error and an|ctae^»ti _ i;:;:;:; off Jim Bronstad in the fourth,jinterference call against Met ifew iand the Red Sox pounded Jim catcher Norm Sherry. —- • - Duckworth for four more runs in ^ , . . througf) our exclusive NEW % plon with the 3rd largest marine writers in the United States. The season is just beginning so start out right by -completely protecting your investment. “Bud” NICHOLIE INSURANCE ^ For COMPLETE Carrfrre Pratmion 49 Mt. Clemens FEM959 : the sixth. Tall Gene Conley was credited with the j)itching victory; his second in three decisibns, with strong help from Dick Radatz. The fireballing reliever came on in the seventh after Jim King’s two-run homer and limited Washington to one hit the rest of the way. ’The Angels also went on a long-ball binge in beating Chicago for [the second time in a row; whilej ' Pltuburgh At 8«n rranclMo Lopez Asks Final Ruling on Throwing Spit Ball CHICAGO (AP)-^Afterwatching|are that the plate umpire must! Giado 1 Ptwinium Custom RETREADS 7,^14 $g95 6.70x16 Whitewalls 41 Extra 8.00x14 BUCK $11.11 WHITE $12.M WHEEL ALIGIXIMEIXIT former7l«rrorknGianBtoto6a^ Manager Bob Scheffing, in hopes his team can snap back again, will pitch Jim Bunning. jBunning will be after his second I victory in five games DIFFICULT TASK Detroit’s chore in the start of this brief road swing — on which the team seeks redemption—is doubtless the more diffi^t in 4F*i-- view of Herbert’s aspirations. (Ell*.' The White Sox ace, who has a Muwuikn t-1 record, has additional inspffa-ShVx) Bi Loi ^ beat.the Tigers because he 'lhsted less than two innings in his only other 1963 appearance! j against Detroit. ’The Tigers' knocked him out of the box or opening day in the Motor City... In his last three starts fast-baUer Herbert beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-6, die Washteg-ton Senators 84 and the New York Yankees 2-#. He gave up a total of nine hits, with four the maximum per game. He had a three-hitter and and a two-hitter. Actually, all four of his victories were by shutouts. He beat I the Kansas City A’s 34 April 18. The iiwjor league record for Ijthe White Sox had a fnistratingiDeanChancethrow what he called|watch for the illegal pitch. 'consecutive shutouts by a pitcher jevening on the bases. jone of the best spit balls be has' “Dammit,” said Lepez, “theguyp-*=— —* — •* - Leon Wagner smacked his sev-'ever seen, Manager A1 Lopez of behinif the plate has to call balls jenth homer and two singles for the Chicago White saystoejand strikes, watch out for balks Los Angeles, Ed Sadowski hom-[ered and singled, George Thomas hit a homer, and Jim Fregosi (Tacked a triple and two-run double. ’The Angels went ahead 4-1 ; with three runsinihe fourth, when pitch should either be legalized pr and run the game. He’s over- policed properly. I burdened. I think the umpires at: that season. is five — set by G. TtorrtofDocj White of the 1904 White Sox. White was a baseball iiiuiiortal of Chicago’s “hitless wondera” of Making no excuses for the 7-3 First and ^d should keep an eyej ’liie Giicago series opens a nine defeat inflicted upon his league-[pn^ the pitcher and determine if game road tour for the Tigers, leading White Sox by the Losjl>e’s growing a spitter. From here they go on to Wash- -------------------- ----Angeles Angels Monday night, ^ * * [ington and Baltimore. SSr VlF4>Pe* said the laxify ofumpfrex! '‘tel the umpire al first keepl J “increase of 30 per an ey^bn lefthanders and the guy' Th(J Freg^i.|Cent in throwing the spit ball todayjon third on righthanders. But no, IJfonfS J.L c years ago.” they just stond there with their. END, OF THE LINE ^ Driver Ralph Napolitano of Whip-pany, N.il. reached the end of the race in one of the heats at Nazarelh, Pa., Speedway and came out of it with just scratches and minor abrasions. Top photos show his car flipping and roH-ing over. ’The bottom shots show Napolitano reaching the end of line against a light standard. V cAtrAMAii c J !_• 1. judb aiaiiu ulcre wiui uicir, ^ *’°'’™eredj “Chance threw one of the great- arms crossed waiting for a play and Wagner singled ta a run. |est spit balls I’ve ever seen,’’ said at their base. I s • ScientificqJly mnasvrwiand corroct castor and cambor The White Sox blew several i {chances but the big one was in the second—when they nunaged I just one run on four singles and jan Angel error. One runner was [nailed attempting to score on a grounder, another Wa$ rug down • Correct too-in and foo-oot (the chief cause of tiri wear) MAC it ....06tivecn third .riiKl ■ nOWe afTw ^ missed bun*, and Wa/ner’s perfectt ^ ■ p throw from left fjeld got J C| Lopez BRAKE LI^IIVGS spit balls I’ve ever seen,” said at their base. ~ ' ' j |x)pez after the game. “It remind-{ “’There’s supposed to be a warned me of Burleigh Grimes and ing if a pitcher is throwing spitters cau^t Nellie Fox flat footed.” iand if he keeps it up he’s sup-Fox, who Midom strikes out,|pos®d fo Fined and suspended, was called out on the pitch thrown [''^en was the last time you can by Chance in the fifth inning ofif^call that a pitcher was fined the game after Jim Landis had ®"d suspended for throwing spit- ■ a home run. ^___________Jers? ............ “Our club tried to get the spitter back into the game because we WATCH Sports Calendar Weary Palmer Plans to fake Little Rest Romeo et Rocheiter NorUiTlIle at Oak Part WearBIoomfltld at Bloomflald CUrkflon at St. Fred Waterford a.________ PCH at PUnt Northern Haul Park at Seaholm Kimball at Pemdala-PNH at Wallad L^e Lopez says he isn’t sure but fdt the pitchers are throwing it ™u"hnew Haiel Park at Saaholm Avondale at Claweon Maditon at Rocheiter Waterford at Parmlnfton Bsit grodia. high quality lining. 1,000 Riila odjuftmant fro*. As low at $1.2S a wasic. 1 yaar — 20,000 mila guar- *14* ^ MoMCors PNH at Waned Laki Martin trying to come in from believes the league instructions anyway m why not legaiito"H.'^l ‘ |Hubbard (supervisor of the Amer- -* - ” lean League umpires) voted to have it brought back but the final decision was no. Okay, then police it properly. f m\ MDFFIERS COSTLESS BECAUSETHE INSTALLATION IS FREE AND THE MUFFLER IS 6UARANTEE0 F0R AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR ON WHICH IT IS INSTALLED ■'Gii.'inintee (lot- not cover n iihufinenl «cr\ icc chan', i Ogtn IpMdsy 'Thru ThHN4sy4:30 A. M. Iw 5aO4. hL _ Friday 6:30 A. M. to 7 P. M. — Soturday • A. M. t* 4:10 P, M. 435 South Soginow “They allow a pitcher to go to I his mouth with his fingers and then, only if the plate umpire is alert, he has to stop the game and tell the.^pitcher to wipe his hands on his uniform. . Ortonvlllt at OP Onivirilly School Pltiyerald at Lake Orion Trby at Oak Park WXDNRSPAT St: Pred at Ketterins West Bloomfield at Milford Tennb Clarkiton LA’TROBE, Pa. (AP)—Wehry,|are some of the bugs in my game filing Arnold Palmer, his position I have to get rid of.” as golf’s premier performer in The game’s all-time leading serious jeopardy, says q little nioney-winner shot a 299 in the rest may be all he needs. last weekend. 20 strokes “Mainly, I just‘ fett lousy,”“FF the Wmmng pace and one of -Palmer recounted of his p^r *’'® !^®*’®®F“tampetitive rounds in showing at the Colonial Invitation at Fort Worth. “I have been in PAINFUL SWING the habit of taking time off fromi Though be said nothing about plf during the F^-from ^P-it at the tiijie. it was disclosed" tember until late December. Butjthg^ palmer had a painful cyst on I haven’t done this for the last'his back during the tourney. Ruton kt OroTci Oxford at Kcttcrinc Imisy City at Drydtn Berkley at Pemdala Plymouth at NorthvlUe four or five years. I’ve been too busy. ' 1 “’The result is I’ve picked up some bad golfing habits. I’m not hitting the ball well at all ^ese| BIG DISCOIVr SAVE NOWl ^IMKEX SILENT AUTOMATIC AVBVRN BLUE FLAME OIL OR GAS FURNACES -NEW INSTALLATIONS ★ CONVERSIONS FURNACE REPAIR AMERICA BRAND HEATING OILS TOM KIGER f BURNER SERVICE COMPANY ^WEST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC FE 4-1584 which hampered hi$ walking aniT swinging. ”lt’s true I have a cyst and it gave me some trouble.” he admitted Monday. “I saw a doctor j there but there was no operation. I thought about palling out, but decided'against it.” t; He said; be would see ily doctor and abide by his decision. An operation, if necessary, would be a minor one and apparently would not greatly interfere with'his golf plans. : “I think what I need most of all is to get away from golf for a while,” he said. “For the next week I won’t do anything I wonT touch a club. I’ll just piiTdle around the house. ’Then next week I’ll start practicing a bit.” Palmer, well down the list of money winners this season, failed in his bid for a fourth Masters crown last month at Augusta, Ga-The tourney was won -by Jack ' Nicklaus, who also bested Palmer in the Las Vegas Tournament of Champions and looms as a ma- jor threat to Palmer’s position as the game’s No- 1 player. “What I wMt tip do is rest and then get a fresh ^start,” Palmer said. i . He said he doesn’t plan to play again until just bfefore the National Open at Brookline, Mass., Uune 20-22i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. !>IAY 14. 1963 Waterford, Bloomfield Hills Track Winners NINETEEN Stewart Sets Mark; PCH Tops‘Captains Pontiac Centrkl pole vaulter John Stewart went hi^r. than any Michigan prep this stH-ing and l^ille Mullins of Ketteriiw )rint- won the battle of 10>secpnd sprint ers at Wisner Field yesterday/ Stewart cleared mv* as the , Chiefs Won; 64%4S%^Tmr wo^ hiave gone higher except lor 4 shaky cross bar. PCiUCettering meet were the Waterford had too much depth for Hochester and GaWwitr in a triangular meet and Bloomfield Hills ran away from Troy in dual competition. ____________________ The three big events h the pole vault and two dashes. Stewart set field and school with his win a lag He set the former of IMH a couple of weeks ago. On his final try at 4to w a rt—apparently cleared the bar. But it jiggled and finally fell after Stewart had beWi in the pit about five seconds. Mullins, who ran 10 second Ust w(Mk while winning the Central Michigan Relays 100, . pushed PCH’s Ted Hindnuui into dupli eating the fete yesterday. Both runners were timed in 10 flat and the century was called a dead heat by the judg^. Mullins won the dash dnision I yards Gerald Henry of PCH cleared relays. But the Chiefs slammed the broad jump and la Ihe^^ Jump for m ««tsGorod their 4uvals- lW in the best effoH of the spring. 'Daddy'Probe About Finished Senate Investigators Following Case BALTIMORE (AP)-Baltimore police tied together today the final details in their investigation into the last night of Gene .(Big Daddy) Lipscomb, pro football star whose death shwked the sports world and has drawn the attention of Senate narcotics racket probers. A 24-year-old man sought for comb walked into police head-ment to police and was released. Police said the man was at a party Friday where the Pitts^ burgh Steeiers's star lineman allegedly took a fatal injection of ^ Heroin. “The statement confirms what we already know," Capt. Wade-H. PobfeMT In Washington, Sen. John L. McCleliand D-Ark., said the investigation of Lipscomb's death is being watched closely and could Kettering, Hills, Romeo Win Kg victories were scored in the Wayne-Oakland, TH-County and Southern Thumb leagues yesterday while CriainbiH)ok lost a nPn-league -encounter to rival Birmingham Seabolm, 1^3. In* the jVaync^^^land'confer-ice, Bjodmfield HUls made it eight straight with a 2-0 win over West Bloomfield to keep the Barons in close pursuits of North-yille. Winner J<^ Augusten had "9 -strike outs and. gave up only gave up fbur hits and struck out Nick Janz and Mike Miller drove in the" two Hills’ .nins with singles, 'while Dan Greig had a single and double for the Lakers. Marshall Sberba, stole foor bases for (he Baiwns, the third time be has done this during the season. . Peraino's sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in (||ie 7th innings Upeer tied tt M'with four runs in the Sth frame. Mark Johnson Bennie Payne and virtualiy eliminated the Wolves from the race with a 5-4 triumph. Winner Dan Krause gave up five hits and had six strike outs. Larry figure in Senate investigations into tlm drugs racket this summer. CAUSE OF DEATH Timothy Black, a friend of Lips-| iffomb Kks been cMrged wTh possession of narcotics paraphenalia Black was quoted by police as saying Lipscomb took an injection of Heroin during a party in' a Baltimore apartment. 'A medical examiner said the injection caused the death of the Nationa Football League player. Police said they also have statements from two girls present at the party. Black said he left the Bradshur drove in two runs and Wayne Rowe'had 3 rbi’s for Holly, while losing pitcher Pearson had a double and single including one rbi. Waterford Boys Club Triggerod fey Cfiwc™ Images of a possible Waterford Township Boys Club will lurk in the background Saturday morning when the township high sch(ioI diamond is the scene of a baseball clinic. Boys from 3 to 18 years of age are invited-to attend the clinic beginning at 9:30 a.m. All participants should bring a glove if they have one. Parents are also invited to attend the clinic. Kettering won a 10 inning affair from Rochester in Tri-County action, 3-2 on Bob Bogert's second homer of the game. . • • Rochester tied the game inlfie 7th on an error and took the lead ’ 2^t”in^hF’9tlT al^ on "an Wrdr. Bob Marshall then singled home A'Prom and a Promise Of CMM you'r* m Mm . ywr b«il lo #m pra«l M t« formol Nw nodern way—rnl yaw Ivudo. N*i Ifia Inaxpan- IBarutooii CUSTOM TAILORS Milford’s Duke Peterson won the game with John Casper blasting a three-run homer in the third ffhiing^ along with Dave Moil-anen’s homer in the second. Milford had 10 hits while Peterson gave up only three. KETTERING WINS the tying run fir Kettering in the bottom of the 9th. * * t * Kendrick the losing pitcher did not give up a hit until the 6th when Bogert’s drive hopped over the fielder’s head and he came aU the way home. His second homer in the 10th hit the concrete area for an automatic homer. ROMEO 4-6 Romeo stayed 4-0 in the league top Positions in WIBC Meet MEMPHIS (AP)-The top ten standings remhined firm in all divisfons Monday in the Woman’s Tournament. Lihbrbok Bowl of Anaheim, Calif., remained ii) first place in division one team standings with a 2,841. The State Water Heater Keith Simunik each had two hits for Romeo. Two Capac pitchers combined to k:eep Almont from getting a hit in a ’hiumb League contest arid the Chiefs scored an easy 1641 victory. Dan Pets and Darrell Withun had six and four strUce outs and the only Almont runner was a walk in the first inning. Ken Kobayashi had three singles and John Staniiouis a two rui] homer for- Capac, now 54) in the Msgar CRANES CUPPEK Cranbrook lost its third game in 12 starts to Sekholm, with Dick Mosher taking the loss despite a 5-h^ter. Seaholm had a big 6th inning, getting five runs on two hits, two walks and two errors. Big hit was Bill Roemer’s triple in the inning. He also had a single and had four runs batted the inning for two rbi’s. Mosher struck out 9 while winner Mike Davis gave up 7 hits and had 7 strike outs. the PNH diamond until an extra inning had been played. Waterford was a 5-6 winner when Farmington's Falcons visited its field. Both the Skippers and Huskies will be hoping winless Southfield can manage to upset the Berkley Bears’ perfect loop slate. Northwest Catholic League ac-sfiD? jvill find league-leading Orchard Lake St. Mary playing host to St. 'Mike's; while St. Fred’s wilt entertain runner up Royal Oak St. Mary. Pension Fund Check Gefs Bruiser Free DETROIT (AP)-A police- team of Houston had the best man’s assault and battery charge score Monday -in this category, hut their 2,666 was not good enough to make the standings. Harriett Meister of Madison« Wis., had the best division one singles score but her 610 also failed to crack the top ten. Dot Wilkinson of Phoenix leads the high average bracket witB 653. The tournament, which opened April 4, ends next Monday. against wrestler Dick the Bruiser was thrown out of court yesterday by a jpdge who called an alleged bar rumpus an “advertising stunt." However, the Bruiser — Richard Afflis, 29, — forked over $400 in a check made out to the Detroit police pension fund. Recorder's Judge ^Joseph A. Ginis Wid he'Thought that wAs way of disposing of the matter. Golf Triumph for Hills; Sf. Mary Has Best Mark Clarkstoh, Bloomfield JPost Tennis Victories „ Milford now stands alone atopiLake with 37 and 38 respectively he Wa^ Oakland golf circuit followed by Green and -^APHit^g with AQ/*K af OAnfia^ hanks to a vengeful Bloomfield Hills links team. The BaronU got even for an earlier defeat by Northville by winning the return match, 168-172 at Brae-Burn golf -lub. with 39 each at Pontiac Municipal. This puts Northville and Bloom-tejd Hills behind league leading tiilford. Ron Holden, who took nine on the 4th hole and then shot a birdie-2 on the Sth to finish with a 39 for the nine. Tim Zink had a 42 while St. Germaine of Northville had a 43. Orchard Lake St. Mary finished the golf season by tying Parochial League champion Mount aemens St. Mary^ 176-176 in medal and 2>A-2‘A in match. The tie gave Orchard Lake a 4-1-2 mark in the league and the ihedal score was the best ever tallied by an Eaglet golf team. Larry Bialobrzeski had a 41 for Orchard Lake with Mike Hannigan firing the same for the For the first Ume, PNH players Tim Kaul and Dave Scheib were under 50 this year. They each had 42 while Berkley’s Miller fired a 44. PNH meet. PCH at Municipal next Monday and the all-sports trophy between the two schools may hinge on this match should PNH win the second baseball] game. Clarkston dhd BlOoiiffielff Hills primed for the Wayne - Oakland tennis tournament Friday and Saturday by scoring league wins yesterday. Clarkston defeated Milford 4-1 and Bloomfield won oVer Holly, 54). The Hills’ doubles team of John McKee and Bob Black, unbeaten all season in 11 matches Will be league favorites while Clarkston’s doubles team of John Wilberg and Denny Theakston offer clo^t competition. Bill Holcomb, Wilberg and Mike Fulton were singles winhers for Clarkston. Dave Gottlieb, Larry Parrott and West Schultz took solo wiijs Ifor Bloomfield^ scorers were Frank Kladzyk 42, Jim Gralla 43 and John Kort 44 at Pontiac Country Club. PNH 2ND Pontipc Northern finally had a victim in golf even though losing to Walled Lake in a triangular 196-224. PNH score was- better! than Berkley’s 240. ’ i Keen and Pagel led Walled' REL1MF Transmission 756 N. Porry FE 4-0701 Htd(ies.WTHS Waterford won eight of 13 events and scored 68 points to 44 for host Rochester and 23 for Clawson. George Irwin highlight^ the victory by tossing the shot 52-1% St. Michoel Scheduledi at Orchard Lake Pontiac Northern and Waterford will risk their hopes for contenders’ roles in the Inter-Lakes League when they venture to Walled Lake and Farmington diamonds this afternoon. both hurdles and Jim Mercer «:0fl..4k,8lrong 2:0L3 half nlile. Charles Strittmatter won both dashes for Clawson. John Brundage took high honors for the Falcons and Fritz f^ple gave the Rochester a first in the mile. The Falcon’s mile| relay team also won. The Huskies, second in the I-L baseball race, will visit a Walled H^e ‘VFi. ‘McoJ-Vth i^nui^rey^ "’*-|ficld Park canceled its racing fori • •'’' Wednesday and Thursday nighu a® outbreak of the (K..|Virus among horses on the Detroit St. Agatha will visit Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. ON TOE ROAD Pontiac Emmanuel Christian will travel to Grosse Pointe University School. In the Oakland A conference, unbeaten Clawson will receive guests from Avondale today, weather permitting. Troy will travel to Oak Park and Fitzgerald will visit Lake Orion. A non-league contest will have Madison at Rochester. Royal Oak KtmbaU wiU risk Its perfect mark in an Eastern Mich- “* jga^League. game- at JCemdale. Seaholm will be host for Hazel /+Park s nine. ---- -— Waterford Softball Rockcote Paint will play A & W at 7 in Class C and Spencer Floors will take on Lakeland Pharmacy.in the Glass fi second game ilTTbnight’s Waterford soft-ball action at Drayton Park The Chiefs had too much depth for Kettering. John Popovich of the Captains hurdles. Horse Coughing Acute at Tracks - By The Assecroted Press The coughing epidemic that has for-the 4ay by edging Hmdnmiwasiirst in-the-aaO-and Kettering ’ over 220 yanls in 22.4. won both relays. But the Chiefs breds, in many sections of the country, is being investigated by the DA-HeaHh-Department. James Steele, chief of the veterinary section of the Communicable Disease Center at Atlanta, said that as far as health authorities can determine, no human illness has been associated with the outbreak that has caused the of at least three harness rector of the Harness Rbcing Institute, said that Dr. Doll and a Miami, Fla., research team, bead-’ «d J>y-Dt._Glea.JKaddell,_JiaiL_ isolate the virus. He said it is hoped that this will lead to der velopment of a vaccine to w;event future outbreaks. Because of the possibility that the virus may lead to late scratches Yonkers Raceway made 11 eligible fw its $50,000 pace Thursday. Itenry T. Adios was made the early favorite at 5-2 followed by Irvin Paul at 7-2 and The acute respiratory disease is accompanied by severe cough*^ ing, high feevr and loss of aiK petife. Steele said the disease has been reported around Chicago, CTeve-land, Philadelphia, New York, Buffalo and other large racing centers. He said Maywood Park I in Chicago had been forced to ^ * * * tetose because there were ^ot Roger Stewart won the high enough horses to-fill races, jump, 100, 220 and anchored the NEW OUTBREAK winning 880 relay team for Bloomfield Hills. Bill Muir won both hurdles for Troy. Brandywine Raceway at Wil-"lington, Del., was forced to close lall this week because o'f a lack (P».[grounds. The track plans to re-open FrM^^^ Mile Reli Pole V*i"ii Humeri Bmith (PI.I A spokesman said about 200 T-1:32.7 [horses at Northfield have been by the disease since May New w?."„'lr";i;‘!d“1„i^on?.7 got progressively ‘ worse and reached an all-time Ipiijhigh of 22 Scratches Saturday Shot. Put —- Cumintnet ipj^ CtmphUU KtrPieipiT-iKrr. T-3iv ^ MatTyTananbaum, prraktent of watebpord^^.^^e8tcb u. Yonkers, N.Y., Raceway, said his Breed Jump Aleup' (Wl Bur-F"*** *** "“Y affcCt "ir'iv- "*'• entries in the $50,000 NaUonal «c-^pionship Pace Thursday Steele said Dr. E. R. DoU of ..— ■**!?*' irurdlM — Chuck Cole (W), the University of Kentucky De- Hunt IWI. .BA, • e.. . — .’I . T-15.‘ Irwin (wi’.jpartinent of Veterinary Science L.’B.ir°Vw,.~P?IV';'^'Bf‘'''i‘„T,,Vi" "W'WOK ‘0 CDC headquarters '’ m D..» ^ ..—1- ______I the first isolates of the virus from j [horses for typing by the CDC. | The CDC will try to type the •'•‘“jvirus for a possible relationshin race. MONDAY’S FHHm ST. LOUIS—Allen Tbonu. itt. Chicefo, tonped Blito BodrUuei. 17t. 81. Ansel. Cell!.. *. KING EDWARD” Attmrfc»'s ts/gost Sailing Cigar li. VIdel (Cl. Younir Rl. T—3 013 I rsSik" ,R.. S?r.ser!??“ 100 Low Hurdiri. — Cple i Vi. Hunt iW(f Burltm (Ci. 220 Desh - StiittmeUer (( VI. Perry iRi. Sulllven (R Mile Run - PrIU Lupkr .... mell (Wl. Kruoer (Ri, Churhild LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. - Tfe Mercury i Meteor i English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Weterford.' 'Rochri ■ B^i-lmans. Steele said the laboratory ' ' will compare the virus with all I ‘r^known agents, hoping to identify [soon the group to wich it belortgs. |»ORK ON VACCINE BLOOMPIRI.n M. TROt 70 Shot Put—Celhoun iBHi. D—450 Broed Jump—Holder iTi. I>-.10'll' Hl|h Jump—Stewert iBIi. H—O'O' In Chicago, Stan Bergstein, di- FBEE INSTBUCTIOIIS NIGHTIT 7i30 to 10 P. M. CARL'S 60LFLAND 1976 $. Tslsgrapk 66. 130 Hl(h Hurdles-100 Desh—Btevert mni. i MO Run—Hoopetuerdner i :02 k. 440 Run—Armstrono ' ________ — T—M.l. 180 Low Hurdles—Muir iTi. T—21.0. 220 Desh—Steweft (BHl. T—OJA. 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Adiuttment made on t pio-reu bitii at current code pticn. NO riMI 0« MIlfAOl timi /SHAPICET HURON timS." Pontiac FE 8-0424 1144 W. MAP1.E RD.-Walled Loko MA 4-4477 WYNHAM bigii style far yeeRg nee Now in lightweight Dacron-wool-mohtir. Up-to-tfie-minute styling in • young man's high two-button suit with slant Wap pockets-snd sidr-vented CPat—trfht, pleatless trousers. And the fabric is a cool Dacron blend -= lustrous and " kle-resisfant. Sizes 35 to 44. Regulars, shorts, longs ..................44.50 Stera it Opee le 9 FJN. ■..SSEliSiE TO2!ITtAC IdfflSB. AY/ ICAY' TA THIS IS WHY A PONTIAC PRESS CUSSIFIEOirWlLL WORK FOR YOU Every day thousands of farnilies Becon^j>leosantly involved in. tha Classified Pages of the Pontioc Press. Many of them are involved^^^adv^i^fs. Thousands of others os eager readers. Classified Ads are welcomed guests, which bring news oftRihgartfiat people need into their homes. When.you are ready to sell q Boat.. . Car . . . House Trailer ... Airplane . . .' Furniture . . .. . Golf Clubs r . hunting-Equipment or anything of value to s6me(^e else, put your message in f o specific” item? iet folks know with a "Wanted to Buy" ad. Here is the fast, easy way to get action whotevef yoyr desires. V Now—2 Lines for 6 Doys. Costs Only 70^ o Doy Did FE ^SISI T7 The Pontioc Press Clossified DeDortment THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1963 TW^TY-ONE Dr. Wayne G. Brondstadt Sdysf Chieck Symptoms Resembling Leukoplakia BEN CASEY By N«] Adana Not* to the feader: The measles vaccine described in an ear- ^ler artide has at last teen the condition is oftai a fore- leased by the fed-oral government for general dis- In the mouth, it is usually' soci^ted with' heavy smoking. runner of caneer, a small b^t of the affecM area should be re* UMved and examined microscop-icaUy by a pathologist. This will determine whether live ftie lenkoplaUa an one of the condiUons, such as lichen planus, that nuy present a similar appearance. It will also show whether any cancer cells are already present. If the condition is true leukoplakia, the safest procedure is it. The bedroom is notJ|w coM W too hot .....i ’ Sometimes my feet get cold when I’m nervous or upset. Could anemia or heart dise^ be the Your doctor shttiM nn» tw» able to get it without diff ty- Q “• I have! been told I have' leukoplakia. BRANDSTADT What causes it? Is it curable. A — Leukoplakia refers to a!surgical removal of the spots., white area on the mucous mem-j ★ a * bran* «f palate, gumsTr Q I am 70, and my problem tongue, penis, or vidva. 'is one of cold feet and legs at JACOBY ON BRIDGE Q — Two years ago I had a cyst removed bom my breast) Abont a yew. age, the soreness came back. It lasts for about U days before each menstrual period. My doctor said the pain is due to scar tissue and not to worry, but ae*jsby.itjmuld.hurt only part of every month. A — It is not unusual for some women even without scar tissue to have soreness in their breasts for a few days {ueceding a menstrual period. In your case, the presence of scar tissue seems to have triggered or aggravated this physiological phenomenon. Let your doctor make a period- _____________ic check for tumora of the and more serimnl aymptoma thrijbreasts, and follow bia advice not would lead your doctw to the|towo”y-right diagnosis. If you are not wearing tiiick wool socks in bed, do so. A — The circulation in your feet is not as good as it us^ to Tjerr If you we usually troubled only at night, normal activity dwing foe day gives yow kgs adequate circulation. Cold feet associated with nervousness is as old and is due to a refkx constriction of the arteries in your feet. Anemia or heart troubk might aggravate a sense of coldness in your feet but wopld cause other By OSWALD JACOBY One ^ the greatest if not the greatest partnerships of the early ’30s was that of the late P. Hal Sims and the late Willard S. Karn. Hera is a hand-, from the finals of the Eastern C h a mpionships of 1932 thatl shows them at| their best After South opened with a pre-emptive bid of four spates Hal chose to double. Of course, his double was pri- ' other ideas. With two five card suits and no spades Karn decided game or slam was likely and took out to five clubs. He bid his lower suit so as to leave bothr other suits for Sims in case he did not have clubs.. ^th passed and Sims Jecided "ThafTie could make six ciubs but that if he bid it directly the opponents would defend so Sims passed. North could not tell that he was up against dynamite and went NOUTH bbttle when you first go to bed should help, but you must beb careful not to bum yourself, to five spades. Kam passed, but Along with impairment of circula- > Sims went4o the club^ slam andtioiMhere isoften is^airment » after North passed South saved f " at six spades. If North could not b double six clubs South saw no ~ way to beat it. could be depended on to act. and Karn went to seven clubs. South passed this around to North who realized that he had to save at seven. Karn doubled and Sims made the killing opening lead of trump. This made it impossible for South to make anything, but his eight trumps and he was down V+CflRDJV"/K-?*» You. South, hold: A# VAK7 *QJieSS7S4 «A2 i ~ What do-' you' doT " "“y A—Fre»k hands are always i hard to bid. I wonid merely bid three diamonds, but have no criticism of a bid of five diamonds. I definitely would not bid an- A.763 A None VK . WAQ07S AAKQJ8 A 1075. «AQJ2 AK6543 sotrra (D> AKQJ10B343 ¥62 A None «as7 East and West vulnerable Seath Weal North East, 4 A Double Pass 5 A Peas. Pass 5 A Pass Peat 6 A Pass Pass 6A Pass Pa^ 7A Pass Pass 7 A Double Pass Pass Pass Openinf ked—A2 [ '★ > Astrological For^ast ,j.| ARIES (Mar. tl to Apr. . conemsions In CERTAIN AREAS, eeeeeeertly Intliitlinr. ilnansial Iirm ahere securities wre coheerned Draw line. Don't permit others to "ca|l T4URUS (Apr. 20 to May 20*: Pres-tlye. disnity, accomplishment spotllsnted ' Permit TAUROS strength, determination In coBie to fore. Say what you. think d up for Use RIGHT. B« atubborn II | eceasary. GEMINI ( Highlight fatis. to others Adbei CANCER (June 22 to July 211: ARIES meaaago. No tUSo to g..- — merely for sake of convenience. Many In auUwfity keep eye on your actIvtUes Be fair, but firm. Reassure one wht “panica" easily. LEoT iJulv 22 to Aug 211: Today look Beyond Unmbdlate _ IndIcaliOM. . , imagination, creative powers to How freely. HAVE CONFIDENCE. B* direct, dynamic. Accept challenge, added r* ■ ThslbiUty. ■ —,Au you made recardlng t ttonal as well as mati Don't take on addei s PRACTICALITT ^SC^Rplo^ct. 23 to Nov tuitiv* oualiUes active. You to PERCpvr • •' situations will will f ' SAOiTTARlGs (Nov. Don't leave too much to otben ‘’'w/hICORM (Dec. ,22 to Jan. Follow tbroosh on suggesUoos. lodependenUy. Cheek deUlls personally. Others are apt to do wrong thins. ~ AqISab^JS (Jan.'il "to Feb' itiCom. munlcauon of utmost Importance. Not enobgh to merely "with." Oct thou In order. Then pot them acroat. ^ cellen^ay for croative acUyity. tr -ra'm.ssto; doineattc prob I Explain Ktge. Idei ___e Important. , IF1 WEDNE^AY^IS Wl DaY, . I you hav* wonderl.. ™—... . humbr. i Yosi are loyal. Wdeptnden YearTf^turea opportunity I^rj eapanalon. ARIES. Speclkl wo.d (P LEO. aimple. dl*i^t » TWBNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDA^, MAY 14. 1983 MARKETS Ite feDowtag are top pricei covering sales of locally grown produoe by growers and sold by then in wta^esak package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. Produce Moderately Active Trading' Rails Rally Pushes Market Up NEW YORK (AP)-A vigorous rally by rails helped push an irregular stodc market to the upside on balance early this afternoon. leading was moderately AppiM. Hclnuwti'. c'. a'.' AoDlM. Melntach. bii. . . Ap^M. Mortlxrn tey. C. Ar)1««. Maruwrn Spy . Apples. StMlc HmI • VBCCTABLI bch. ........ Beeu. toppMl........... \ . BarundUk. ak. . ........ (Maw. dry. Mb. b»g ... Oirioa*. |re«D. hch..... Onlaai. mi. 1Mb. bag .. ftTMlpk etUa P^. .. Panalp*. H bib ......... Potent 4p.Ib. bat Pouton. »-lb. bag Radishas, red .......... RagUbaa. ^ Rtabarb, bothouM. box . Rhubarb. bMbouaa. beb .. ^ Tobaccos fdso moved ahead in the wake of further price hikes in the industry. The rails responded to news that a three4nan presidential panel has laid down broad guidelines for gradual remov^ of most firemen from freight and yard trains ^^^thriMtiiiriSistieTn a wbrTnil^ dispute that threatens a nationwide rail strike June vanced, some a point or more. The gains by tobaccos were more moderate, and a continuation of dieir recent uptrend. The market was very uncertain____ ■ ‘ eafly^ deilin^T sbowi^ Most-of the leading carri^ aid- spot. hodge pod|e of gains and losses: Nonferrouf met^ were a firm Bond Prices Open Steady NEW YORK (JV-Bond prices opened steady to a bit higher in spots today. Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted intermediate and long matmities ahead by 2/32 to 4/32 in ^ slow dealings. Rails advanced among corporates traded on the New Ywk utilities were irregular. General Motors and Ford were fractionally lower. Studebaker, yesterday’s volume leader, traded unchanged at 6 on 10,000 shares. ON AMERICAN Prices were irregularly higher on'the American Stock Exchange with trading moderate. Some were wide. New Process Stock Exchange. .Industrials and gained more than 3 and Eastdm Co. about 5. Poultry and Eggs BITROIT POULTRT DETROIT. May 14 IAP>—PrICM paid Kr pound at Datrolt for Mo. 1 quality • poultry; The New York Stock Exchange t (APi-FDiiownjr u I lut. *------— on tbo Mew 1:30 p. m.[Fitqirt 1 iFal 1 Wbltee grade A extra large , .bboiii. i m large »-31: medium 34-17; >maU 17-IOH; *5, brewDi grade A laige M-»t,; medium M-W; Mbou U-aO; cheek. 3305. “ CRICAGO BI7TTER AND E008 A*'' CHICAOO. May 14 lAPt-Cklcago Mer-'-J}* esntlle Bxchsnge—Butter iteady; whole-ule buying prices' unchanged to t» low- A}j*3Cp lig er. 53 ecore AA §7t,; »3 A ITty; M B J •5: H C 54; cars tO B 55k.; t$ « W 13*is 130 1 I7is ITS 4 . 50 — Selet Net, I (kda-ingli I«w LasiCkg. ( t 43 MS 30S 3IH PhUa R1 1.33 _______- J4 ^15 «*■ JJs PhUMor^J.S^ . . „_,|FTa PL 1.300 34 75 74S 75 + S PhlUlpsPet 3 w ^ Pi P»‘r »® 4 33S 33S 31S PltnBow .00 “•, *?***i^ P**C CD .10 70 44S 43 44S +1V. PltPlat 3.30b .J fJ,. H;* POfi “ I *» ”• 40S 4»S - S Pit SUel *5 ,,. iroremD .40 52 O’, OS OS .......Ipolandd .» ”1* +*i* PreeplS 130 35 STS 37 17 -- PreclAa t.Ot 1 + S Pni^ 1.30n 141 334, 33H 33*4 H PSrEQ 3.40 (j I PubUiIn 13t 47 33‘i 13S 33>S + te QemSk 1.30a 5 34S 34s' 14S — ^rKkf lOo’ 00 lOS lOS lOS 4 V« O Accept lb 1 30 30 30 4 S, 17 37S 37S 37S — S Oen CIg -1.30 13 13S 33S US .. 30 50>, 4»S 40S— S O Dynem 40 SOS 35S 10 ... (rcA 1.40b 43 51S 51 51 — S Oen Elec 3 100 US 004, OlH — S Rgyonler 1 7 54S 50 54S — S Oen Poode | 30 tlS OOS OIS 4 S Raythn .071 70 Its los Its — SO mile 130 14 35S US US 4 S Readmg Co 50 ITS rs ITS 4 s Oen Mot 3a 145 71>. TlS 71 Vt - S RelehCh .40f X62 I3S ns US 4 S OPrecn l.M 41 40S 30*. US - S RepubAe l ......... OPubae lit I 5S 5S 5S 4 S Reniih Ml 3 Rerloo 1.10b 45 U 5 MS I5S MS 4IS 100 53S 51S 51 — H 15 47S 47 47S » 55S 55S MS 140 11 US 11 14 114S lUS 134S U 71% 77S 70S . . 5 73S TlS T3S — S Union Group NotXonvened No Wage Discussion by Steel Labor Unit PITTSBURGH (DPD - United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald, following a two-hour meeting of the international executive hoard, aimounced today the Anion’s wage policy committee was not being called into session at this time. ★ ■ -R The 170-member wage policy group holds sole power to serve notice of contract reopening in the nation’s basic steel industry, A four-paragraph statement by McDonald appeared to bold hope that USW and 11 major steel producers may be able to work out mutually satisfactory understandings within the framework of the industry’s human relations committee. However, failing this — or in case an umjerstanding is reached — McDonald said the exmutive fAconVened "to -r- ^ocks luive recoveTcd very yttle, if any, while the market itself was climbing back last fall and this spring. The hazards of the industiy and the Inability to '[guess what research or international politics would dictate next make many investors waix commiAiities ha stake in the ventures into q»ce. The stake is about $15 billion now and is growing rapidly. -14 <14g 45S 5»% 4 % UPubU i:iB6 U J4"x Jl^i .. U U U>. 23H 4 % Oen Slg 130 I HP, 30^ RPi 10 15’i 15% 15% ... OTeUira N ‘ ‘ “ M M% M M — % 43 3M« 3045 UH . 7 »% U% UH 4 1 <% 5% 5% . M iir, 10% io>4 4 U 11% 1>% 14% 4 43 U% — — determine what action we may take.” MAY BE REOPENED Hie announcement also noted that “no understandings have been reached” on any subjects either in the human relational area or on economic items for which the current two-year con-tracts may be reopened. _______ Livestock AmBdPar lb Am Can 3 10 44% < AaCyi— ..— — -. A ElPw 100 27 37> AmPP 44 “ — Am MPd .N AMtt CT 1 40 '.mMot .40a > 31% 31% --'i 44% . lOenTrira .44 lOa Pae lb . % OettyOU .log Cattte 1404. aiaugh^er-'staert steady toIXmOptii ■trong: heifers fully steady: cows fully AmPboU __ steady; bulls steady; 10 head high choice^ AAmelt 2 40 to prtme tlM-». iteefs 34l^'iewai;Am8td .10 loads high choice and high choice toiAmTAT 140 prim# 1010-1150 lb. steers 21.75; most .Am Tob 150 choice steers 33.50-33.54: good to low i Am Vise 3 OiMlce steers 30.75-32.50: standard tajAmZlnc .50b low good 15-30.75: load choice heifers;AMP Inc 40 U.50: uttUty cows 15 50-14 M. few upiAmpex Cp to 17; canners and cutters 13.50-15.50: AmpBori .10 - utility and commercial bulls 11-14.50.1 Anscond .50g Hogs 500. Barrows and gilts 25 cenUlAnkcnCh .40 lower; sows steady seyeral lots number I ArmcoSt 3 1 150-335 lb. barrows and gilts 15.10- Armour 140 15.00: 1 gbd 3 150-230 lb. IS 50-15 75; ArmCk 140a 3 and 3 100-330 lb. 15-15 50: 3 and 3 AshI Oil 1.20 330-370 Ib 14-15; 1. 3 anB 3 300-400 lb AssdOO 1 40 SOW! 11-13. 3 and 3 400-000 lb 11-13 lAtchis 120a Vealers 100. Market not lully est - * ------ Ushed Sheep 1300. Pully steady on lam eaes steady; 74 head high choice prime fall shorn around 103 Ib. 34. mot! choice and prime shorn lambs 105 lb. gnd down 33-34: good and choice 13-33; cuU to good ------------------- Babcock 173 ■ows steady to 25 lower; ___45 per cent of salable I lN-130 lb. butchers 15 75- ^ j;- 10 DU. around US hedd at 14 00; 1-3 “ 150-3M lbs 15 25-15 75: some. 3-3 ««■ U5 Iba. 15.00-15 35; 1-3 230-340 lbs. 14 75- ^ 15 35 : 3-3 340-370 lbs. 14 35-15.00 ; 270-300 lbs. 11.75-14 35; 1-3 350-400 lb. sows * 12.75-13.35 : 400-500 lbs. 12 3»-12 75; . 3-3 i lbs. U.75-12.50. 34% M% — jj ii-» 13% 12% _______ 47 31%, 30% 30% — % Ooodyear . 30 M% » 34% 4^ V, Grace tb Ib 130 14% 14% 19% OrandD .40b 34 44% 43% 43% + % OranCS 1.40 2 47 47. 47 — % OtAkP 1.34a 47 IP, IP, 11% + % OtNoRy 3 44 73% 73 - 73% -t- % OW PUs .tif 34 15% 15^1 15% — % Oreybd 1.30b M U4% 134 134% — % Oruma 1.50 347 33% 31% U% -I- % Gulf MAO 3 37 43 % 43% 43% % GIfOll 1.40 Xl4 U% »% U% + %|GuU 80 1.13 1 30% 30% 30>, ... 43 14% m 14% . 3 34 . U% 34 — %lHaIUbur 240 41 50 40% 44% —%’HamP l.JOb 13 »% M% as .. 14 55% 55% 55% — %'HercPdr 15g 13 45% 45 45% -4 %'g«t*» * *>.. 4 M% a- 12% — % HeydenM .40 10 31 SUk 30*4 — ', Hoff Elect 5 51% 51% 51% + % Homest ISO 54 34 n% » [Hook lb -4 ,41% 61% 61% ^ % Hotel A^ 14 54’, 54% 54% — % Houae-T* 1.40 34 2% 2>, .3% Hou,L W14 47 1J% 15 15% , iHou»t LP wl 304 34% M% M% xM a 34% a 40 61% SI _________________ 35 33% GllIeBe I.lOa “ GlenAld .50 .............. .. . Ooodreb 331 354 51% 50% 51% ------------- 56 34% 35%, 34% 57 45% 45% 45% 14 IS’% 18% 11% % Rheefn kUl 33% 23% a%— % mchfmi l:So . 14% 33*S B% —1% RobertCoot 1 ili!? ~ 1* 1 19 44% 43% 43%—% I 34% 34% 34%—% 374 34% 34% 34% 4 % in 47% 44% 44% + II 14% 13’, 14 — % - U M% 44% 44% f % 10 38% 35’% 24% -s % S 14% 14% 16% — % a 47% 47% 47% + % 11 44% 44% 44% BUosLead lb 131 51 M% 10% -fl% «L SanP 1 a a 30% 34% =* % BtRCfP 3.40b 14 41% 41% 41’i >4 BanOIm .52t a 41% 41% 11% Bchenley l 17 40% 40 40% -f % Bcherg 1.40a 101 45% 46% 45%—% Schick 4 a% a% a%....:bcm —H— 4 sPk a% n% — 8 u B% a% - - 44 U% a% U% - >. Shelioir 1 30 *' ** ~ IJ BhellTra 31* 'so V' iScottPap SO “The board has our efforts to date and gave full consent to proceed along the same cenrse, in hope the mntnal problems we face with the steel industry may be resolved within the next few weeks,” McDonald’s statement Cp 90 55 a% a% a% I 11% : % HowrSd 30g . S, Hupp Cp .331 Ideal Cam 1 ~ d 3a i Beauntt 130 10 35% 34% 35% + Ing I 39’, M’a 30’. + Sallnra M 34% 34% 34% fynte.____________ ‘14 a>. M% 17% -fl% lotBuiU 14 M% MS 54% 17 » 31 31% - U 23% 22% a% ^ 33% 33% 33% - -*• IP. 12% . The USW president said it was the intention of the human relations committee “to Jote it is% 35% is% * % ^ everything possible’‘ in relation %:to reaching an agr^ment with I M% 51% % sinciair a” 30 43’^ 43% 43’a — %Jthe stcel firms. 'K ‘!'‘-% SX“a<5?? X% S%*:::| Asked about recent selective ... P”** increases by many com- M% a% panies, McDonald replied: 61% 61% t %| “We are not concerned with 43% os'* ^ ij! prices ... we are not discussing !them at all. I wi M.% + f^^Kol]* "(^ M 1^ i5% + %jand the industry have been free *** 'i^jto serve reopening notice 104 53<« av, 13% 11 120% 134 131% 4 3 42’, 42’, tt’a 4 3 13 ll’i IP, - 4 7% 7% 1% .. 14 34’k M% % 8our,lEd .44 ISouihnC 1.40 % BouMatGac 3 % SouPac 1M 40 31% 31% 31% 4 - - -- - TV iDVinSTT J. > 30A« llDtlilner 1. V 65% 54% 55% +1% Int Mick ‘ •• •• % int Pack J !?!• T2''. 4 % intPap I Mb 47 31% 31% 31% — % Int TfcT 1 ?5 ?!** ??I* ??!• * !• ITE CktBrkr CatlTe 3.0001 c slaughter -J 'Brtggs Mf 9 44% 44% : Iklrly I . atcMly. I _____—_______________J odld t04 Mtab. bulU 35 higher: -good and choice gso-:“"™“*“ I 1,150 lb. iteen 21.00-a.75 Including twol ---- ------ cbolco around l.OM ■ o.i,.h ukw r loadi choleo 1,200-1.300 ; (tandard and low good ™ _________ __d choice 1,060 lb. , a.50; good and low choice 30.00.a.M;i““^> —‘•y and oomnwrclU.epw. lO.OtKir }» ' carter Pd 1 .Case JI •ICaterTr 1 " X43 37 34% 34», 14 44% 43*4 44% I w|» JohnsMany-3 44%-% MM ' 4 1. iT., ‘i‘, ‘ 30 13% 13% 13% I 17 17’, 17% IP, 4 % KalierAl . .40 3 IPa 11’, IP, KayiRo 40a 70 35 34 % 34>, iKennecoU If U 40% 40 40 — % BtOInd 1.10b 3 a% a% a% — % stoiiMj 30k ■ -------- . U 471% 444 470*4 — % BtOUOta 3.60b %|lDtlRarT 3.40 14 11% 41% 61%; . IBtand Pkg J M% 54% 54*k + % StanWar l.» 71 45 g4*b 44% ..... BtauffCh 130 1 17% 17% 17% .... sMrlDrg l.M M 31% 31% 31% 4 % BterlDruf wl 37 44% 47% 48 - % gteyen 1 SOb 3 14% 14% 11*, — % Studebaker SwlK 1.10 134 r% M% 04% — X4 43% MV, 43% . . 1 14% 14 14% . 15 a% a% a% 4 < 31 34% 34 34% X3 14 U% 43% 4l 10 34 34 20 8 « S4’i 35 M3 4% 4 4% 4 ' 45 31% 33>', 33% 4 ^ 31 43% 43% 42% —T— 34 20’^ 20%, 10% - > 47 47%-47% 47% - ’ 117 M% 15% 54% 4 :< 41 16% -14% , 15% + ’ ElmbClark 1 4 % Kopper* 3 4 % KorvetU 4 % Kre,ge .(Of 4 V, KrguSH .404 ', Kroier 1.10' 41 M 14% 10’, - % Tex^ 44 74% 78 76 % 4 % TexPLd .35g ,i ’ Textron 1 40 31 40V, 40, 40V, Thiokol 1 lit *.* «f* + }bSl2w.t OU 4 43 41V, 43 + Vi 7|n,kRB 2 " 25 n 36% 34%^%TSin, W - existing contracts. 7 ■ " Hundreds Have Finance Stake \ in Space Effort By SAM DAWSON Ap Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Hundreds of oom- an undiarted but exciting fixxled befme the general market took its big dive a year ago. Many vidual fortunes aod prospects of corporations and cities can change DAWSON overnight. The space industry has perhaps the fastest rate of obsolescence. What man will discover out there can’t bo foretold with certainty. Nor can the new demands the nation will make upon industry to meet the challenge of still more novel space programs which seem likely to spring from some of the $7 billion which the government is pouring this year A new government order can spell prosperity for a firm and the communities housing its pUints. A sudden cancellation of government orders — and some have been big ones—can wreck the prospects at one blow. One big changeover^foc-thsj^ dustry came when the Defense Deputment’s eyes turned from aircraft to missiles. Orders for newTilanesrtiroppErfiW i,W a year to around 2,0W. But corporations that could make missiles got new . fat orders and hundreds of companies supplying parts bloomed. < OTHER CHANGES The changeover was felt in oth-er ways. Making planes calls for much larger plants and the use of much more raw materials than. I. The numbers and skills of workers are far different, too. Many communities felt the change sharply and the whole economy to some extent. Now there’s apparently another change. Orders for new missiles are beginning to level off. The new emphasis is on fewer but more expensive units. Changing needs are part of the reason the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s spending has gone up from $339 million in 1969 to a request for $5.7 billion in the coming year. Today’s emphasis on building rockets that can boost man toward the moon and beyond may shift to contracts for the actual spacecraft. ' The stock market has vratched all this with some confusion at [first and considerable caution of US.'Giving In on Plane Fares State Dept. Action . Expected, Solon Says WASHINGTON (II-Sen. Warren G. Magnusm, D-Wadi., said today “the Uhited States is captu uhting” in the international dispute 09^ air fares on / f- # *-•*■■■% -I 4Swcessfy/% < /nvesftng * ■iliililfc By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are a couple in onr M’s and both work very hgfil. About twe years ago we bwq^ common stock for extra retirement income. We own Ameri- ken Oicfmical, and Basic Prod-nets—all purchased at very much higher prices. Our friends tell hs to buy more to average a better cost. We are skeptical and confused. Can yon advise as?” M.G. Grain Futures Prices Vi/eak in Liquidation CfflCAGO (AP)-Grain futuresA Wg new contract will give serious To8»m. I wonder that you’re sk^tical and confused. The stoics you own are rot bad stocks, but for one reason or another their outlook has deteriorated—and they have acted very poorly relative to the market as a whole. I do not advise you to average down; since improvement these stocks may be some distance away. I believ^^ou sh face this latter fact sjiarely, dispose of these issues, and buy conservative stocks such as Corn Products, Long Islarnl Lighting, and Woolworth. Ql “At 79,1 am getting older every year like most other people, and I would like ybnr opinion regarding a move I «on-template. I feel that ten years more wonid be the maximum for me and that I would do well to nse np some my capital, since I have no heirs. I own some shares now worth about $7,5M. If I sold these and put the pri^eds in fhe iSank, I wonU have $750 a year to. spread over the next ten years. Would you advise this?” J. J. A) It is always refreshing to Magmuon said the State De-][iartmeiit wNH'iniidnDce Bie ' actloB tater today, clearing the way for a S per cent increase in round-trip fares which this He said the department would announce that American carriers would be directed to put the higher fares into effect. ★ w ★ Magnusbn reported the fordi-comi^ action shortly after the White House had announced that President Kennefly would ask Congress to give the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) power it now lacks to regulate and enforce international air fares. It was indicated that passage of the measure wonM put the CAB on a par with toe Britbh, who have taken toe lead in trying lo enforce a highee trans-atU\ntk air fare schedule. House said the proposed legislation Kennedy was sending to Congress jroulihave no practical effect on the current controversy because it would take too long to push through Congress. A ★ ★- An official said that Kennedy had planned Jo j^mnwM - legislatton anyway and the pres-couple like yourselves to suffer Ant rfiopiifa hiwl ipsodod np hte- action. One official who had spoken of retaliation said later that that was perhaps too strong a word. HEARING SLATED , Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, told reporters he has called a hearing on the dispute and on the White House bill tomorrow afternoon. Official of the State Department, Chairman Alan J. Boyd of the CAB and spokesmen for the American air carriers will be called to testify, Magnuson said. ★ ★ * . “Our carriers want to keep rates down for American travelers.” said Magnuson, who previously urged the CAB to stand firm in resisting the 5 per cent increase in passenger 'fares. News In Brief The office nf Christ Lntheran Church, 5987 Williams Lake Road, was discovered ransacked yesterday- hut nothing was reported missing. Del win Richardson, 23N Car- brices were cenerallv weak anain » ™™pa"y’» stoc’t «a,»neet a man of your age with los, Waterford township, told E tn cancellsUon will topple it. 1®“,^ . . |Po*‘“ *at a vacuum about tteadr: couple paexage, and prune 40-105 lb sprUig 2500; waaU loU ■ Bioiittr arltb No. 31.40 with deck ww 14 35; cull to (ood in »% 35 35% 4 % . 7 " * „ 10 34% MV, 36% - j. today on moderate.to heavy sell-14 44% 14% M%l %ing described as further liquidation. Soybeans started off in a firm range but the advance attracted fairly liberal offerings and prices retreated rather sharply within the first several minutes. The « , . J August delivery was up about a 2t M'l 38%* 38% - %!cent on the opening. I 34 50 ” 40’. 40’. - %i ■- o I 13 ,8% 8% 8% - % 47 38 37». 27% - %l But the big boom in space age| Th® ™°y® y®“ contemplate has gauge valued at $66 was stolen stocks—mostly in newcomers in merit, but it would extinguish from his car at Airway Lanes Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of The White Shrine Of Jerusalem stated meeting, Wednesday, May 15, 8 p.m. 22 State St. Martha VHP. your $7,500 in ten years and you may, as I sincerely hope, live longer. ~ sugg^ instead that you consider a straight life annuity in which the principal reverts to the insurance company upon your death. This should pay you. at Reaves. W. S. Bonnie Radcliffe* age 79, over $1,0()0 a year for your lifetime. parking lot, 4825 Highland. of tchoul Ubrarj^ Bridge tournament Friday May 17, 8 p.m. St. Willianis Parish Hall, Walled Lake, $1 per person, thropies Directors. Millie Hollis and SteHa Huebler. Mom's Rummage, Thursday. 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Must 7rdin Engineers Due to Dispute N-Ship Will Be Tied Up 4 to Months WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of Commerce Lutlier H. Hodges said today the nuclear ship Savannah will be immobilized for Mus. In. TolrirlSo^'EiMtronic* WclUnttan Equity- ..... WelUnfioD Fund ........ 'Membud Quototloni Treasury Posilion WAiithIcifON rApi-l^Ti' C4ih poll, tlOD of Ulc Treosurjr compared «ltb cor-jeipondlnc date a jear 4 14*0 14% 14»i - % NDalry 3.20______kl4 45% 44% -<5 - 6 10 14% 10 * % NatDlat-irSO 40 34% 24% 34% 3 46% 45% 45% 4 %MatFuel 1.30 17 33’u 33% U*4 4 % 4 44’» 44% 14%;=-'^Nat G«n’ 7 11% 11% 11% 4 % 1 ?* J® ” St* - t» Zenith R la 33, N% 54% M”, - % mW-17% 37% * % N L,wl .751 14 73’'. 73% 73% 4 %1 . 1 i’ "t,®**'* ’ *® Si! Jl'* * Dnleii otherwise noted, rates of dlVi- 33'4 U% 33’4 * ,% NEngEl J 13 13 38 37% 31 4 V. dends In the foregoinx table are annual- 13% 13 11% 4 .iNYCent -33e *73 14’4 19 10% -4 % disbursements based on the last qi 35% 35% 35% — VxychL-gL-^S-- 114--4W. -40% -U^’+IW or * seiifl-aninial- decIimiiSi Spit . . 48% 4i% lj% 4^ NlagM Pw 3 13 40% 44% 44% 4 V, extra dividends or psyments not deslg- 37% M’ii 37 4 % NorfolkW 5a 41 1M% 114% 1M% 4l% nated as regular are IdenOfled In tile 4 % NoAmAvla 3 37 83 % 42% M’,- % following Monday by States Marine Lines, which has the contract to operate the Savannah. Hodges called the refusal of the , -------„ from^four to six nwnths ^aufe engineers to arbitrate theirTlispute cyertime, subsistence, other'ben> bf”a lahor dispute which will “unfortunate,” saying the engineers have shown a “defiant attitudes’^ Hodges said the enur of the dispute was tht^gineera’ objection to an wage award to deck officers and their insistence that it be set aside as a condition to their working. Approximately 30 engineers, including 12 trainees were involved; tar the dispute: OepoMU . July 1 . WlthSMwi ToundoM Gold *8MI BaUaeo . DopoMU « 33% 4 .•5403,474,834.574 44 , • » I EX.1 Alrl E— _ — , — . _ ------------- ------ty-Annuir me 134 48 46% 47% +1% plui itock dividend, c—Llquldxtlng ■ 2 38% 34% 34% 4 %,d«id. d-Declared or paid In 1M3 4x 33% 33% 33% — %!4tock dividend. »—Paid 14 51% 51% 63% -4 % able In stock during IM 1 41% 41 41 value r- make It necessary to train new engineers, Hodges said fhe government hopes to make an early decision on future operation of the world’s Mbs 139.4 145 3 Sw-ilfiTst atomic-powercd merchant ............?5||ship. He said the alternatives arc: 3M1 iiiit 1m!i lufl L A government contract with }?2;! Si a private carrier other than States ^”*.M'arine Lines, If one is found „ — noND AVERAOEA which cUH assure operation With crew. M 115% 114'b 115% 4 14 31‘. 34% - 35 31% 31 7 4 S’4 . . . 34% 34% 34% - 1- {J ffi illiZ! 7? ElBondS 110 -------------------- . N.444,715.S74.15 EiiiUus 06t. • ■ Total debt ...........*347.111.584.001.44 K,|,,r El M 34 Gold aaacta ..... .. . * 14,464.706.4M.45 gmer R iog 104 - •Includet t3M.IM.M0.*0 >^bt not tub- ^d j5m ‘ 7 31% 31' )ael to iUtutoy limit. \ Eric Uck 135 3% 3 --------------------rvan..^d 38 15’'. 14’, V Evortbp 1M 44 34% 371: Tuei4ar'l 4at OlvMcnd* Declared ! a- —F— ■ - Pe- Bik er Pay. Fair Ca 50e 17 M% M Rale ried Becard able Fair Strat 15 4% «>< OMIITED Fansteel 40 12 10% 14’, ■------------------------------------- IFedd Corp 1 4 14% 14% Reculab J4 O t h^o . ' *-*7' % OtisEletr 1.40 31 50% 44’. % OulMar .Sfto 45 H’% 11% 11% OarnalU 3.W 14 II 40% 41 HipxfdPap 1.34 4 34% 34% 34% - % ->^f' . -P— * % P.C GAE 1 33 M’a M% 33*i -te % PacTAT l.M 3 34’a 34% 34». - . 1 PanAAir 40 51 35% 35% 35*. ‘ ParamPtet 3 x34 4I>. 40*4 40*. Parkep l 44, 38 % 37’* 37’. - PeabCoal 70 X6 34 % 34% 34% - - % Penney l.Ma 10 47‘'| 46% 47 — — % PaPwLt 1 34 24 35 34 % 35 4 % Pa RR .3Se 314 14% 15’. 14% , ............ . -rlV, PepOola 1 40 30 *1‘. 5p*. 60*.- •-U riltrol lja\ It 33% 33 33*. 4 % Pflaer .40* 14 53 % 53% 53% 4 ...... ••Wnrcalli* lb\ 1* 37% 34*,i J4% —R.Phelpa P 3 *7 41% 10 00% 4 % pkole.. 4—Declared .. ,____ .. ________ h—Declared or paid after stock >nd or apUt up. k—Dtclar«d or paid —I acenmulitive Isiut with p,u, net unmige L*?' ‘':?1 2. Direct operation by the Ma- - Pw rafy n i 111 4 HI g j SI‘^™® Arlniinlstrationvrith civilian ei^iaiHbSiiSl *•" • * “•'* “ * ' 143 personnel under civil sCTVlce. . SI Si Si Si Slu’- ^ 1M3 Lo? 70 7 *w3 S.f S.4 S:} ^hat IS feasible. I tn 1M3 plu flock divt II d In .lock during J94I vaiue, on ei-dividend oi dale. , . III Ex dividend y-Ex Dtvl. - In full, x-dia—ex-dtalrlbu- %%ributed. wl-^When Ittued. ndZ-Next i %'d«llvery. %j v)—Id bankruptcy or rfcelvrr.blp _ %fb»lng reorgaoixed under Hie Bankruptcy %Iao>, or aecuriUea aa.umrd by auch--------- 1012 High 71.7 lOwi *4.3 44* 74.1 M.7 15.7 45.4 4.U DOW-IONES NOON AVEBAOE8 ONDB 40 Bond. .............. 10 Higher grade raUi . 10 Second grade ralla •* - utimiea . . Hodges Stressed that he hoped the Savannah could be (qierated Hodges said the engine^s, n majority of them under 30, had ibem_p^ from $14,000. tn more than $22,000 annually, including fits. * * * . He said the engineers, after being trained at public expense, turned against the government and damaged its prestige. ★ -R w Hodges placed the cost of the Savannah at inore than $80 million. Previous figures on its cost jhad been in the area of $53.5 tmillion. City Firm Wins Contract Pontiac Millwork (ki. has received a $600,000 contract for the interior wood decoration of a new yvith civito, rather than military .federal to be con- personnel. S|^M,CRrnazEs engineers He was highly critical of the engineers whose labor dispute has kept the Savannah docked at Galveston, Tfx., since February. Volume to 3 p.m. 3,iud,000 The engineers were paid off] chambers. structed in Chicago. The contract call* for the paneling of 17 courtrooms, judges benches, jury , holies, cssrks benches, courtroom seating and bookcases in toe jndges W. S. Downes, president of Pontiac Millwork, said this morning that “for the first time in 10 years, Pontiac Millwork will be able to go full blast during the winter mpnths.” R A A- The company, which employs 80 persons, is a leading producer of architectural woodwork. ■THE JPQKTIAC t»RESS. TX^EgavAy■ Govemrnent Topic of Talk D.em Committee to Hear of County Setup The way Oakland Countyl government is set up and how it wwks will be the topic of > Prof. Louis Friedland when he speaks at 8 p.m. today to the Friedlapd is m consultant the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ne committee also ]rians to discuss the proposal for a community college system in ' reMD^nsliiarttlcB^tiM to face voters in the June 10 Pros and cons o^ the recently enacted community mental health bill are slated for discussion at the June 11 meeting of the county Democrat!^Committee at Pirst Federal Savings of Oakland in Pontiac. Under the new legislation, Oakland County will be able to set up its own mental health care program as soon as detailed regulations for the. new state. County officigls plan to b^gin such a program as soon as possible. “These discussions reflect interest and concern with the problems affecting Oakland County residents on a cotinty and local level,' cratic Levin. Chairman Sander M. Man Stands Mute on Charles R Herron, 46, of 226 Prospect, stood mute before Oak^ land County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday at his arraignment on charges of first-, degree murder. Judge Moore ordered Herron held without bond in the county jail to await trial for the fatal shooting of Leon Hendricks, 40, of 63 Chapman. TWEXTY-THRER RIVERSIDE UP) - Fire destroyed, a lumber yard and a house, caused more than 1100,000 in damages and drove people from their homes today. No injuries were reported as five fire departments fought die windswept Maze near the center of this village she miles northeast of Benton Harbor. Beverly Lumber Co. where the fire began was a total loss about $100,000, manager-own< Wmiant-fleverly ooid.—^ EYE BANQUET PROGRAM — Cooperative education students from both Waterford Township high schools will honor employers participating in the co;;op program at a 6 p.m. banquet tomorrow at Pierce Junior High School. Looking over the banquet pro^am are, (from left), Arnie Doimer, a senior at Kettering High School, and Joan Lehman and Don Absher, Waterjord Township High seniors. Deaths in ^ntiac. Neighboring Areas CHARLEY FIELDS Service for Charley Fields, 53, of 40 Hillside, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday with ^unaT TrTPeTTy Mount Park Cemetery. Martha Warner of Dickson, Mo., Mrs. Grace Stone of Clay City, Ky., and Mrs. Angie Dion and khs. Mary Monroe7“hoth of Flint._________' Mr. Fields died yesterday. He was a bus driver for Bloomfield Hills Country Day School. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Patsy Fowler of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Bottie Brian and Mrs. Charlene Roehl, both of Waterford Township: a son. WILUAM C. GEORGE OXFORD—Service for William IC, George, 75, of 19 Glaspie, wiU be 2 p.m. Thursday at Bordet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Orford Cemetery. Mr. George died yesterday . Charles JLoL Ft_Bragg,-^.C,f after i th)^ - week illness. He and eight grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Elva Stratton of Pontiac; and four brothers, Nyal of St. and Emeless, Herbert and Dean, all of Pontiac. HERSHEL KNIGHT Service for Hershel Knight, 69, of 129 Augusta was held this afternoon in First General Baptist Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Ometery. Ar-Hendricks was shot April 21 rangements were by the' D;Tl. during an argument in front of Pursley Funeral Home. Conley’s Restaurant, 153 Wesson. " ‘ was a retired employe of the New York ^ntral Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Martha; a daughter, Helen of Oxford; three sons, Irving of Pontiac, and Henry and Clinton, both of Lake Orion; and seven grandchildren. Herron was apprehended In Flat Rock by state police a few hours later. Mr. Knight died Sunday following a long illness. TRADE FOR A BUSINESS Once UDon » tlm« only w»y to got Into biuOnui for yourself tras to have aaved cehalderable cash for • substuUal down payment Not any more I Now you ean trade your NORTHERN MOTEL Trhde for Land Gjntfgct TAVERN WITH APT. Tr»de for Farm GROCERY • CAS ST. Trade for, Home RESTAURANT Trade for Home UKE MOTEL Trade for Bar BAR Trade for Bowling Alley AND MANY, MANY OTHERS “REALTOR PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Mem; Partridge 0 Attec., Inc. 14 Michigan OHicea 1050 W. Nnron — FE 4-35BI MRS. BERKLEY LEWIS Service for Mrs. Berkley (Ida Mae) Lewis. 44, of 5865 Eldridge will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. ~ Mrs. Lewis died early yesterday morning following p one-month iUness. Surviving are a son; John Glancy of McMinnville, Ore.; two daughters, Mrs. Helen MeVittie of Highland and Mrs. Ruth Mil-cheU of Santa Monica, Calif,; eight grandchildten and 29 greatgrandchildren. GEORGE A. HOUGH Avon TOWNSHIP-George A. lough, of 3193 Livemois, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Lumber Yard Bums, Damage $100,000 The flames also destroyed the home of Mrs. Igern Shapes, 62, who lived alone. She fM Tfditi the house after neighbors awakened her. ALFRED WATSON Retired Comptroller Jnvestigafing on Break-In at Area Home Alfred Watson, retired comp^ troller of Simms Br&'Hnc.. died yesterday after an illness of several weeks.lle was 81. __Servica jKilllbe^t pjn, tomor- Bloomfield TownsWp investigating a break-in at therburlal'in White Chapel Memorial home.of W. C. Newburg, fprmer'cemetery. presldenroj Chijrsler Corp. j Mr. Watson of 39 Franklin * * * |Blvd. had served Pontiac Lions Tbe house was enteretf after Club as treasurer.-lhi~Hewbui^wem^to-New^(oi* old James Newburg was injured there May 4 when he* fell 35 feet from a mountain trail while hiking. Oui niviiig-are'TBitHi surm."!! uel of Charleston, W. Va., Robert of Utica, Ohio, and Alfred Jr. of Pontia^; eight grandchildren; a brother ; and four sisters. Milford. Burial will foUow in Hl^land Cemet^. Newburg reported the break-in upon his return home yesterday, Among the items listed as after a two-year illnaag. Faces Hearing in Robberies groom was killed last night whenl stat* of A 22-year-old Avon Township man charged with the arm^ rob- yesterday. His body is at the;*^"es of two markets last night William R. Poterc Funeral Home, Rochester. OMER SLAUGHTER Service for Omer Slaughter, 57, of 283 N. Cass, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Slaughter died yesterday of a heart ailment after a five-'v. year illness. He was an insurance salesman. Surviving besides his ' wife 'margaret are his parents. Mr. land Mrs. Omer J. Slaughter of Flint; a brother, Ctemmie of :Clarkston; and six sisters, Mrs. Onie Beni of Clarkston, Mrs. Alima Harris of Berkley, Mrs. Centrally Located Ouf fine funefhi ho»n« is -loceted 4n the center ef our community . ... easily Kcessible from all parts of the city. Traffic is rjot large parking lot congested on our residential, street and ( affords parking for 70 cars. OaManiing in Pontiac fat Service and Facifities FE 2-5841 46 Williams Street MRS. RAYMOND KELLEY HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Raymond (Anna) Kelley, 71. of 1680 Duck Lake Road, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Kelley died yesterday after a brief illness. Eastern Star Memorial Service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. I. Kelley was a member of Central Methodist Church, Waterford Township, and a past matron of Electa Chapter No. 160, Holly, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are two sons, H. Dale Smith of Holly and Donald Smith of Clarkston: two daughters, Mr.s. Lewis Striggow of Holly and Mrs., Harold Crawford of Highland. Calif; four sis- is scheduled to appear in Circuit Court for arraignment Monday. Gerald Quick, ^ Rockhaven, waived examination at his arraignment this morning before Pontiac Township Justice R. Grant Graham. . Quick has'admitted to robbing the Holdsworth Markety 2653 Auburn, . Pontiac Township, and Paul and Irma’s Market, 6975 Livernois, 1Toy, sheriff’s detectives said. Hie robberies took place less than two boors apart. At 9 p.m. the Troy market, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Churilla, was robbed of fSOSS. HbMsworth Market was held up at 10:45 p.m. About $95 was taken. Quick was arrested at 1:15 a.i today in an area bar after the owner of. the Pontiac Township len are seven shotguns and rifles, r » , n il Tape recorder and three trans- -Of £. 01X5^ Bl KG tor radios. Loss thus far has ^ : istor radios. Loss thus far has estimated a! $2,100. The Newburg’s home is located at 1411 Kirkway. Groom Is Killed When Hif by Car Near Race Track A Hazel Park Race 'IVack Cafeh Robber GUILDFORD. England T Peter BoWe, 18,. was fined 10 pounds ($28) yesterday for stealing thp bicycle of . a policeman who was trying to arrest him. The policeman parked the bicycle preparatory to nabbing Bowe on a disorderly conduct ciargeTBowe seTzeffWe bifeand fled. He had pedaled 10' miles when a squad car caught up with him. * MICRIOAN-In he was struck by a car on De-quindre at 10-Mile Road in Madison Heights. George H. Hauschild, 50, of Celina, Ohio was;,^^^^^^^- a p p a r ently re- .— ....■ turning to thej“?n'^lr/ track from a P/y Ovkltnd. 'MH1« DIvMon. n th» mattfr of the twtitlon epneern-Ing Oonqa. M>rlr. Edwerd. Devld, Rich-' trd, awdrA,' Bteven hod Wood* Bt«be-| -ow, mlfiori. Cauiie No. 1S60I To DAnald St^benow, father of aald minor children ' Complaint having been ftjird GET OUT OF DEBT with pagmenta aa low ai gu.gg. BUDGET SEHVTCE AJICHIGA.V CREDIT counselors 702 Contlac Stata Bank Bldg. Ft i-(MM and largtal Lose wuiort bafclt and CHURCHE* OROANlhA-j(lona. «S> for aelilnat f FE Bjen “ARSIAaE AND TEEN COUNSEL- Pay Off Your Bills~ Fuiwrol Directors DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-TTW D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns DAT MEN AND NIORT MKN —n*S*eaUr*^-------- kXFERlElfCEO DTE" MAEiuh ^ -----------— atampinta. WHta goa and «aaa re-FoaUaa Freaa ii>uE TO fflRSciri -------ti tralnlat. A reipepted memter of a aracE wiov, aiMiwonpe. moorm mu- plm benefiu. national ortanlaation —m a limlled number of men 21 to 21. Sane eoUaga preferred but e eoUaga preferred b "■ "'household FINANCE CORP, EARN $50 DAILY By ihoving the eountrv-t foi , moat-high chair and atroller or blnatlo^jo n^------ -- - tor tpgolntmwnt ruRNrruift: salesman have ^xperlence. excellent fl5entla!!'Big-Vahia*?ur*nltu! YEAR AROUND work. Oxford area, call u"i UARUED ilAN OF FARM. MILK-___tag tipeUence neceuary. 2sei_BL— HUNTOON Vobrhees-Slple funeral Roue ' Eatabllahed Over Teara , SPARK.S-GRIFFIN • e,. „ vdnmai-.home 2 SPACES IN WHTTE CHAPEL. any aint, OR woman mamm . a friendly adviser. ph(MM FE i-SI2t •iter S p.m. Or tf no e-—— — _i-JE 24734. ConfldentikL Menominee. FE S-TSI___ trailer stolen .on a May s. 1M3-Re«aid for mn tlop le«Aiw« »« regnxote CVUm .udga^ miaalng. Reply « i CUTTING TORCH BETWEEN JOS- MS71 S2S-17SS. Ed. Ravard FE turn money and Important ra. Reward, FE 24dlt. LOST: S^ MON™ OLD PTOALB color with dark markiosa. ...-era- to Lady. Chthra pet. Reward, 3SI Auburn. LOST. A B L U B-ORBBR-TEUiOW parakeet amiwerlng to tlM_na^s ihlldren ahall ■ thia court, people Of t dent occurred, police said. ijC The driver of The car, JamcsC’ Roll, 23, of Madison Heights, was not held. dee Center, County, I IIS3. el 1:2a o'clock . hereby appear perso^^ er lid hearing. J It being unpractical .to make personal tervice hereof, this summons and notice ■■ ", bo served by .publlcetloa of g copy week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Prei ^d circulated in said county. Witness, the Honorable Nc Pontiac State Bank ■Tells Regular Dividend ^ IAmIi MORklAM R RAl Barnard, Judie of The board of directors of the Pontiac-State Bank yesterday declared a regular semiannual dividend of 50 cents per share payable June 1 to stockholders of record on May 14. Announcement of the dividend was made by bank president Milo J. Cross. Infant Reported Okay 1. serial No. 0n2WI0g2M. will --- public tele it 1270 E. Mile Rd., Fcmdele, Mlchlfen, the May 13 end 14, 12C3 Death Notices Sandra Gillies, 17 months, of 431 Scott Lake Road, Waterford' K E. Fields: dear t Mt ^ u A run William Holdsworth;|Township. is reported in satisfac-l rs, rs.. hred Hyde of Hoiiy, Sheriffs deputies the license tory condition in Pontiac General . Elva Stratton, t. Dean end Nyal Mrs. Clair Young of Pontiac, Mrs. Minnie Pointer of New York and Mrs. lr\’a Wriggles-worth of Ohio; two brothers, Lynn Wortman of Highland and Dr. George «f Pennsylvania; and six grandchildren. MRS. RMIERT SHEETS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv. e foj? Mrs. Robert (Wilda) Sheets, 87, of 810 N. Milford Road, be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Pontiac Man Imprisoned for Wife's Murder torists recently had thfeir drivers ■ ■ revoked^ h e Michigan State. Ordered to shoW~ prW‘of nancial responsibility after conviction of drunken driving were: A 44-year-old Pontiac factory worker today was ordered to serve seven to -2t years in Jadp? son prison for the murder of his money. Cards J. Hackney, of 26 Gar- ner SL, was sentenced Oakland County Cirenit Judge William r Beer. Hackney pleaded guilty April 29 to second-degree murder. He was accused of fatally shooting his 43-year-o1d wife, Veda,, in their hiame Nov. I4. Hackney, a wirer at Fisher Body Division, admitted the slaying to Pontiac detectives. number of the car in. which Quick Hospital after swallowing some fled. Iturpentine yesterday, County Motorists Hit 13 Lose Driving Rights Thirteen Oakland County mo- Ruffner, Birmingham; Alex Span- ,ovich, 41l| Beniamin. GSR; and Hera^ Vining; Woodside, Ferndale. Homer W. Axford Jr„ 40 Blaine; Antonia Alices, 2762 Emmons, Rochester; Rose-nuuy Coyle, 350 McPherson, CHICAGO (AP) - Hundreds of Negroe?, reportedly angered oU Nsgroo™*!. satisfactory driving records were; Jessie L. Williams, 120 S. Ardmore; Francis T. Kohler, 1200 E. Avon Road, Rochester; William R. Roiiey, 1397' Pearson, Ferndale; and Ira L. Thompson, 20686 Mitcheldale, Ferndale. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied f i n a n c i a 1 judgments against them were: 2IU Chicago PoliceHalt Negro Area Protest during an attempted burglary, stoned police and firemen in what police termed an" antipolice demonstration last night. Twenty-five squad cars *of police and seyeral police dogs quelled the rock-throwing, jeering crowd in a predominantly Negro section on the West Side after it had milled around for two hours. Merlin Nygren, deputy police superintendent, said the disturb-James D. Gray, 119 Perkins; jance began after a Negj^ youth Wiley W. Allen, 2881 Ellwood.jwas wounded in the attempted Berkley; Darwin C. Sawtelle, ^jburglary of a warehouse. xtead; Mri. Lconn Elverley, Un. May Baker and Mrs. Ina EIv. -------- —Tvtce will be held May 15‘at ---------- e Huntoon Funeral' Betty Jane, - 155* Penlstone, Bir-mtnxbam; age SO; beloved Wile of Alan. M: Robertson: dear als-ter of Mrs. Franklin C. Hawley and Mr-. Oaten Wendel Troutman ---------------- f Mrs, Irvins C. nelsonviohnt Funeral Home. Omer J. Slaugh , of Clemmle Blauyhter, Mn Beni. Mrs. Orace Stone. Mrs. Martha Warner. Mrs: Mary Nell k^ri^. Mrs. Anil^'DIo^ and lee will • be held Thursday, May 'IS at 1:30 p:m. at the Huntoon .Funeral. Hume IiiteriheiU In Ottawa Park Cemetery Mr. Stauth-ter will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home I. ALFRED. r broqier of 3* Erankllh Blvd.; father of Samuel, irbd Watson Jr.: i Mlsa Florence. M..._ ______ _____ Caslle. Miss Ckrrie and Charles Wataosi: alM survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service —” ‘--’■1 Wednesday. May 15 —' —h Rev J Sparks-Oriffln Chape Vllllam I.sle Offielat. e Chapel. Ofiifiii Funenl in stkte at the Srfirki iBsr«l Tffkni# ARSA C<«,LBCrOR,.lS TO 45. LATE ^el car. salary aneT bM esmim worker.. 131 f ELDERLY MEN FOR ODD JOBS. Mora for L___ __ and room. FE 44221. Jlhro MEOIANICS WITH TOOLS. JEEOCT BALES BND SERVICE, 1240 PER WEEK To salaamen eapnblt> ol new product to profetilooi -------- Mr. d. L. - ?*gTB_"CPOirrER "man KEE^ ^ALXS AND BERVJCE. have cavity experlenca a It or plaatic mold. Top rat la. Day work. Year aroui S'eUfiU.\_...... 4S22 LeMdala. Royal Oak. COOR. EXPERIENCED. f Center. Sea Fred. FE 2 Orchard Lake RB. DRAFTSMAN _Press Box 2S. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED OAS STA-nON ATTENDENT. OVER 25. local references. 22IS Orchard Lake In Sylvan Lake.__________________ Use R Pontiac Press Want Ad for Fast Results---* Dial FE 2-8181 Today! —BOX REPLIES — AI 10 R.Tn. Today there were replies at ThO Press •(floe !■ the followlRc bores: 8, 11, 14, 15, 19, 28, 29 X 4h,"56, 61, ';2, 'B, 7i;~ 80, 82, 83, 84, $7. tentlal. Sales aiperlencO'Tequlred. Apply In person Jewelry Depa-— t Spartan DepaHment MEN NEEDED FIR UOHT DE-. hvery work. Must have car and Apply 2-------------- .....—I Ray Bids-. -■■1 8. Saginaw MAN TO SERVICE WATER 80F- Far fuirdelAll. . Pfaitlae M--‘- dperatorT _______bSRStoma- ahop experience. Dort Manufacturing. O 32S3 *• t*«rt Highway, Flint Michigan, Opportunity rralntag''peirlod.' Peiynanent posf Uon. bln school gTMluBtc. CM hcc-w essary. Experiences not necduary but helpful. Golden opportunity for a mao who quallflea Apply Mosiu-mental Life Insurance Company. 1344S E. McNIcboU Road. Detroit ly For bdOTmaUoo calrt?r."DaS, OR 34211 Tuesday night H p.r- Kelly. Amfy Nolan Printing Co., M rf Mile Rd,. Fannlnglon. . PDHCM PRESS OPERATOR-PART ,T1MB. Man. presently vrorklng^ --emoona or nights, familiar i setup and operation of 50' press, tl.sa hour. 33S-7111. Seat Cover Installer Our auto tervice ncMs en expert- •Vers. Urea and battertes. Excel-nt cotj^any beucfiu. Apply per- “ll^iGNfGSMERY WARD HOOFERS WANTror WAO FEB - square. Call after 5. SI2-2ggt RARE OPPOBTONITT POA AN A l luecbanle tor general rap^s out tU Anterlcsut and foreign cars. LlfMIme job with good wages guar-aotead far the right mam We wUI train for. tbe toratgn can. Apply In person to Andy 9aiU;a Oarage. < REAL EOTATE SALESMAN TO loin residential tales tlalf. Expe-rlenesd ereteried. finest lacUitTea ■ I advertlalns prosram. Call M.. Partridgt for personal Intervlaw! .■Riply to box 7g, The Ponttae Press._____ WANTED-NEAT APPEaHiNO 8!N-gle mao for drlvUis and clerical work, must have car. Reply to Pmtlac Preat Box 28. living age. phone .number and tsvo references. Sk\ KKAl. YK.All,S AGO PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE began to specialise In busbiess or tiiditles. Over Ui --- - become known ti s’K?.- wcUns ou _______ ..Jdentlsd i_________ Partildga VieX Estate baa alwMa sold homee—more than tbe everago Penttse Btuker. 0225 REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSE 10 lirt ia. Call 0I3-1001. WHITE HOUSEKEEPER. MU0T live in. FE S-5»4 WAITRESS AND COOK. S DAYS A week MI 4-9999 car hops For days or nights, must have experience. Apply Bel ■ Mar Drlye-In on Woodward at 14 Mile Rd. Also Ifars Drive-In on Wood-wa-d at T4'« MUe Rd. MI 52276: Liberty >3177 EXPERIENCED COOK POR dAyS. experiancet) wanresses evenings. Apply manager. Pour Seasons Inn. 10197 Dixie Righwav. 'a mile 8. of Holly Rd WOMAN POR SHIRT LAUNDRY Light work. Will train, apply. Flash Cleaners. 331 W Huron. DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER TO live In. call before 2:»..PE 59119. Eliaabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESS. CXPERIENCZ N 0'T necessary. Holiday Drive In. Keego Harbor. 69U957 IM M EDLATEOBENI Nfr WANTED - OIRL FOR OENKRAL and accurate with flgures. Pleasant working aondlUona, Utnal Job beneflta. Wriu Box 15. Pontiac ' Tashwa show AHeciora. tor'jii-tiqnally recognised company. Free Iirering. Over 29 and have car. call for Interview Ft 1-2978 or PE 1-4398. WOMAN POR GENERAL CLEAN-Ing. ode day per week FE 4-g397. : SALAD PANTRY i unilorms furnished Apply een 1 p.m. knd S p.m Green-Id's Restkursnt. 715 South Hun- Boi 114 The Pontlkc ITe«___ NURSES AIDES EXraRIENCED. kpply in person t to II Bloomfield NI RSKS AIDES will trsin. Green Lsks I Hsyen. No phone cslls. SALBBMEN TO SELL LIQUIO ChiwMo and Rokd Otl. No f-pertence aocesskry. EM J-7m. WANnrEl^ #OMAN TO l1¥b IN MSu‘!TK*.rd5: u counter experleBOk.wRppIy In por-— Lunch. » E. Pike gt. COOK. SAMMY'S. lU ;. rmsT ajws Telkgreph kt Me^ Rd. WOOL AND SILK PDf^ii SRESS. FULL TtMK 4 TO II ' Ib- *31 EXPERIENCED BEADT1CIAN -PhUlps Silhouette. Xg-W7» MAN OR WOMAN WITS CAR. estkblished Wktktrik Route. A Helghu erek. Mkke S-S3 pet---- for ictukl lime workid. Apply 15S N-.PeiTy. 8 45-S 3S k.m. .sklrsmkh $4)0 monthly t Pkld rtcktlon. paid fringe bci fits ege 74 to 44 PE S^TIl OFFICE NURSE OR ASSISTANT erence. expected t Pontlkc Press, Bex I. Cooks Kitchen Help Waitresses Bus Boys ^ar Tenders PlNET NOTICE oQkge snidei lUes. Multl-ir - Umited n o «&W?e'w‘ W Ckpllol TI PRARMACBUTICAL SALBi^N Intgrelewtag Flint, ^ontMc sr*k Good sklnry. ----- incentlee plnn 1 expenses.. Also 11 msceuUckI detklllng. Must lire PontlkC, Btrmlnghi Ckll Mr. MePhee. Brtstot EVELYN EDWARDS ^ "VOCATIONAL CODNSEUNO SERVICE - , Telephone FE 4-0.'®4 .....“ Suite fkmOlk: with the opersUon ol swltehbokrd end Nktionkl c k s h register. Must hkee references knd be bondkble^ Write ^ylne fulLwr-ttculkl*. Pintlkc Press Box IS Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNBELINO SERVICE ISM Woedwkrd. Bloomfield Hills Midwest Employment Pontlkc Stkie Bknk BuUding iRStnKtiMs-SdiMlt LE.\RX ACCOUNTING “■ ^trkto^Jor k ckreer Inctekse _ ------- -tttcome knd Job opportunity while lesrning For i^^^Ue'‘Rd‘"’*2>et KNOB RESORT Work WoRtod Mok Clarkston, Michigan | POODLE TRIMMER WANTED. PE ANY KIND OP lawn WORK i MW*Cljato JUND lawn AND~GARDEN. T WORK. ALL KINDS. REA- -well oegkntsed knestheslk deportment of Oenerkl Hokpltkl. Liberal policies, good sklkry. Ckll. write or' . ---------- visit. Persoonel Dept . 8t. JooephI mowing. OR 3-5479. _Meray Hospltsl, Pontisc. Mlchlgkn. lAWN WKJHK. HAOtiNO; tIOVINC TTANTEDrraCAL ESTATE SAI.IOl! »nd oXh *-*- no . TEACHER DES'IRES SUMMER ARPENTER WORK. yges.« ckblneu recre-sldlng, /(^tng, etc. 1 WOME^JWANT^EANlNr. AND jl WOMEN want wall WASHING #• '' JE' knd house cleknlng, FE 3-75S1. * women DESIRE WALL WASH-^ ' [ Ing. A-1 work FE 4.1131 I SWIt ALCOA. KAISER SIDmC iiniao.n ourinu STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMODELINO knd ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofim FREE ESTIMA': mg 4-24M d contrkctors. Ckll F driveway 8PECUL18T8 fsllmkle FE 5-4SM KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators- Regulslors—Stkrters Boat Batteries, $7.^5 IvildiHt ModerRixotion S^AR OARAGE. ISM loci. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Additions, House Rklslng _ PAUL CRAVES CONTRACTINO - Free Estlmktes____OR 4-IM-l AIRPORT LUMBER and SUPPLY cO. 1071 Htgbland Rd. (MM) 674^)384 free estimates. Addltkms. sarages. general CARPENTRY. KITCHEN CRrptt Strvict SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repklring. Ikying, free esilmktes. FE 5«933 or PE ——1^.-——-'-”- * — w ■ E 3*7S93. TOKIN CARPET SERVICE HAVE , jiour ckrpete clekned by oxperl-raxet CkU OR 3dlW. LEoo^ gxCimnNo oier-S3er kml'lwke Work FlU-Skod-OrkTel-Top r"'* 68^r45 38(0 Hi Lokdlng pckt knd " IMS HUlor SoRfer. ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR lENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Jlng knd remodeling. John W, Ciples. MY 3-1128. CEMENT WORK. N0TlftNO_Tod. PONTIAC FENCE ______ 5S3S Dixie Hwy._ OR 3d5M I REBUILT AND GUARANTEED IVl ----------------SIOOS ..n nk.1 -Itl —.1 R O SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING. landscoiring Trtt Triwiiiiijig SerYlcR Ara TREE S STUMP REMOVAL Trifnimng. Get oi CUT-THROAT A-l MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD Ikld Seeding or redressing old IkOTs. Free estlmktes Breecc Lkndsckping. FE 3-8141. Pe 5-3302. MERION BLUE BOD. PICK UP OR delivered. .3601 Crooks. UL 2-4643. Tree Removal — Xowest Prle'eY S52-4tn0 of 333-3833 EXPERT TREE TRIMMING ANI remoyki. Low rotes. 334-0030 XL makes of FOUNTAIN PENS repkired by foctory trained men. Genera' Printing 6i Offlct Supply Ing. will ftnknce. ... _. Electric Co FE S-S43I'____________ CLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RB-Phone FE 4-3901 Drstsmaking S Tailoring 17 POWER: HAND-OR-BLADE. 8HARP-ened. WUmont's Hdw.. 1175 Baldwin SPEED'S pLaCE. s sharpened. Used hi TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doort and whi -dows. Complete building service. 025 Okkland Av ‘ _Pjii!fiag_ HOUSE PAINTING, WORK OUAR- HOORE PAINTING InUrtor,. Exterior Specialists UL 2-3671 Free Est OL 1-llSl ticTieral Tree Service . . .Fg 5-3025iGorJemng dressmaking, TAILORING. AL- teratlons. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053 rPmoDEUNO. TAILORING AND . fur work. Edna Warner. FE 5-2536 HALING AND ,jSWBBlWI-^AMB;t^|||^55?P|*® ■ FE S-0095. light TRUCKING AND HAtlLINO OR 3-S0i3 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, .............- rubbish. (Ill vel and fr-— — ---------------,. , _ 2ai603. ______________________ TOP SOIL. PEAT. BLACK OmT, .road gravel, and fill dirt. EM 3-2415 AL'B COMPLETE LANDSCAPING spring clean-up of debris, tree and shrub trimming. 775 Scott Lake Hd ra 4^228. GARDEN PLOWING. 7615 CLINTON-vllle Rd. ** * ■ VAN SERVICE See Clkssitlcktlon Nc. — WE HAUL DIRT. GRAVEL. TOP CALL PONTIAC SBISH 1. FE Gorden Plowing Trucks to Rent I'i-Ton pickup TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tracks — Semt-TraUers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD *" FE 4-0461 FE 4-144S Open Dxlly Including Sunday If^ohii^g UPHOLSTER- 4XMENT WORK. TRANSIT MIX 35 CfDt4 (fl-q FE 6-2TO. Days- -... LICENSED SIDEWALK CX>N-tractor. All other ‘- '' ' EAKLKS CUSTOM -------------- ' litg. 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM I ^2041,______• ______ , MEIER t OLSON UPHOLSTERING r PE 5-2002 Free Est FE 6-1154 I ... THOMAS SpHOLS^RINO ' 44M W. WAL'TON BLVD. Wallpaper .Steainel Floor Sanders, polishers, h •anders. furnace vacuum c 11 ers, Oakland Puel k Paint. Orchard Lake Ave . FE 5-6150. J. JOHNSON Exterior lendsceper end rerde 261 OsmuQPhone PE 4-7607. TREK TRIMMINt; "And removal. Free estlmstes, obllgatton__ L. B._ I^vell. 542-3093 ir John 31-4617. ROTO TILLING, LAWNS, OAH- a^ J^^LAWN WORK. OR ROTOTILLINO Moving and Tracking 22 ‘I wish they’d get here and fix the phonie. I feel as if I were marooned on a desert island! ---------------- Pointing A Decorating 23 MASON TROSIPSON-DECORATOR. Intertor-Extwior. FE 4-S3II4 PAINtmo AND PAPERINO. REA- aonable FE 5-2402 after 5. Tok^iion-Radio Sorvico 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION ,j,OJin,wn,rngNEwaw»4. Trained Service Men, Reasopabli RIDE WANTED FROM VICINI'TY of Lone Pine and Franklin Rd Bloomfield, at agr— " — ‘ Woodward and Congress and return at approx. 5 p.m. * — week. Will pey 55 for Wonted Househaid Goodt 29 R FURNI Evd»^ 'TOP DOLLAR PAIR POR FORNl- tions even- Friday. Saturday _ Sunday. OR 3-2717. B Ji B AUC-•nON. 506» Dixie Hwy. Wonted MisceNoneeus GIRLS FORMAL. SIZE S TO 10. Good condition. MA 5-5811. T V P E W R I T E R. SEWING MA-chines. Curls Appileanes. OR ^ -Wonted to Rent district. Ref. Phone FE 4-7410 TENANTS WAITING. FAST 8ERV- Adtms Realty. FE S-40D5.__ PREFER CLEAN UPPER APART-•wienl r west side, with 2 bedrodfns.—bath, living room kitchen, utility rooM'wwd.^aragc. No children, Call- before 2 ’p.m.. or -after 10 p:m.-FE 3-6169^__ WIDOW. INCOME OR APARTMENT near Mall, FE 4-3040._________ WIDOW WITH 2 SONS DESIRES A 5-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. Ttubuni Heignit. 673-7668~^ 2 bedrm apt. oF h Wonted Real Estate JOIN THE •BliST SELLER LIST" Bu' crs wa. Ing tor all- kinds ol R9.AL CSfATE and CON'TEACTS. Cel. . "NOW " for quick, cour- WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A "TRY WE need listings James A. Taylor, Realtor 77j2 Highland Rd (M59) WANTED 4- OR 5ROOM HOME IN Huron Gardens. PAUL JONES RElALTY FE 4-8550 3-6703 servicing West Bloomfield Union Lake. White Lake end Con “MULTfi^E LisTINQ. SERVICE NEliDKD types of Real E.state. If you <0 disposing of .11. No ApoHments—Furnished 37 l-BEDROOM -EFFICIENCY APART- Norlh-Rortheut side. FE 5-2261 or FE 4-4266 - ROOM kiTCHENETTE HaCH ir apt. E« 1 5-805. 2 AND 3~aOOH8 _________FE 6-ftlg ; f-ROOM. CARPETED. PRIVAlTB, quiet, very nice. Adults.____ 3 ROOMS ALL PRIVATE. Close in, 617.50 PE 2-32:‘ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. __utiimes. garage, pvt.' entrance. Responsible couple. <82-2427. BASEMENT -ROOM PVRNIBHEO APARI ment. 79 Clark at. "4-BOOM. NMT, NEAR TQWN. nltlied. 4:R00_-...................... fumahed. 1. bedroom. utllUlea. cou-■ pie only FE 4-4621. BACHEtX>R. MAIN FLOOR. VERY „ ^ Bvl, N. End. Pe j-*m. AjiCLEAN 2 ROOM FOR. COyPLE; A Decorating ____ . ^ ------ . 69 Poplar FE 2-4443. OECORATINO -Painting - , colored two 3 rooms, pri-, Free E»1. ' vaie bath enirancc. 073-379S._ NragWg"DECORATOR. | Sl^^«|ekf plastering .discounts for cash. 682-6620 . LADY mTEHIOR DECORA'TOR. •»apering.---'.... ^ CPERT F I O'U 8 E PAINTINO AND OKNER-rc’t'jyla^' tueranteed. quire 27> Baldwin 336-4051. Apartments—Tarnished 37 lOLORE^S ROOMS AND BATH-PRIVATE ENTRANCE -- LOW 1-BOOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 290 N. Paddock qOLOEKD 2 HDO^ PRIVATE E3L- 4inti$CEpeiL “urance. close In. PY: 5J1494 rT.L,^I!!r“Kr"L LARGE NICE 3 AND BA'TH. OA-rage, near airport, man an-* only. Or 3-1943: OR 3<3S5. Apurtmeats—tlwfurairiied 38 APARTMENT FOR RENT. SINQL 17 W 1 garkga. facilities- Inquire el 3 ROOMS. BATH. UPPER, HEAT Parlly furn. Couple PE 2-7425. 5 ROOMS. CLEAN. NO DRINKERS. FE 4-9769, 338-4962 after 4._____ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrani-e. 3<(0 Bald Mountain Rd. FE Sd)197 ■____________________ S-ROOM UPPER PLAT. ----j, full basement, recently _. stalled gei furnace. Its baths. 2-—car—garage. - Close to everything. Unbelievably S7.800. $49.06 mo. plus 22 Dwight 431 MT. CLEMENS 4 rooms, share........... atffllir room au. furnlMed. utilities ________ dren permitted. S55 per month. K. O. Hempstead Realtor 368 I furnished. ebU- ] future rentals Phone 33 >rchaRd c MODERN : Adults Only ^lean'rooms. Rent Hevses-Furnished 39 Rent Nowses-Unfurnished 40 oar heat.^ xocplil R 3-4773 near Pontla^ Brlve- 5-ROOM TERRACE ON E. BLVD. $60 mo. Save Auto. FE 53278_ 2- BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-quire 129 8. Edith. FE 4-6378 3- BEDROOMS. PERRY PARK. REA- rnable UL 2-1903 before 6. NEAR^ SELL OPTION 3-Bedroom Single Home 855 month Featuring I'rn'lS ----- ..all Carpi Choice Locatlo - ntlac ___ ____ Bundey 6 REAL VALUE BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2. Bedroom Unit — STS Per Month Contact Re.sident Manager 544 East Bird, at Valencia DIXIE LAKE TERRACE. ADULTS. Call ahi. or after S p m. MA 52576’ FOR RESt. 2 BEDROOM MpDERN — privileges on 2 lakes, elec--------------------------------- NEAR F*ONfiAC MOTOR. 675, rooms, nice yard.__FJ 8-23^ YEAR ROUND ROME - WA"!KINS La«e MA C-2'06 after 7 p.m. CLE^. -QUIET._ NEAR_ FISHER 36 Rf, Tennyson. FE 56863. CL EA N SLEEPING ROOMS. West Huron FE 4-5641________ SLEEPTno RObM. IM CHAMBER. lain. FE 5S4.37_______________ Reams With Beard SMALL S'^SBTDB IDEAL 1 flee »-64.5 per month wl furnlrbedf 269 Bald w I 3354051___________________• Bent Office Space 2rJ3EDROOM. LARGE DOT. OA S heat, no basement. 5800 down, take over balance of approx. $5,200. FE l-BEDROOM. $300 LAND CON- 82-1377. NICE ONE BEDROOM FURNISIlib •“■irtmem. All ulUllles furnished. The Mall. BFtll lor 2-BEDIU>OM HOME. 24-POOT FAM^ Ily r0om, flreplere. 3t ft.' carpeted living room, full basement, gas brill. 2-cae attaciied garace Beautifully landscaped By owner FE 51632 after 3 p,m ___ S'^B^DRObM HOUSE. OAiTFLOOH, gas heat. Call after 5 pm. OR MT*” Soh Nomoi 2-3Becir(X)m Ranch Homes 10751 Hlghliuid Rd. >f Pontiac^ almost 0 No Credit Cl aarksun. FuU prtco $8,360. t LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS. 3-BED- COZY O-BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR Joslyn. full fn. oil heat, hardwood payments 673 iTs, ......................... STROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 W. "---- OL lMaM. eves. caU-6S2- 005 or OR 56229.- LAKE front. S400 DOWN. 3 rooms and bath, glaased-in porch. 3 ml. from Ponttae. 13.950 full Drlce. 130 mo. Save Auto. FE 5-3276 ALCONA COUNTY—400 FOOT WA-ler frontage. The home, living rm. with fireplace, dthlng room, kitchen i bedrooms. 2 bsthx. Recrea-llonal ro-im with flreplkce. Aulo-mallc heat. Completely furnished. Can finance lo reliable party. Con- WELL KEPT 5-ROOM HOME. PIRE-i place, full basement, newly decor a t e d. Cass Lake privileges. Last Chance —Nd l,)oww liaywieHi -\o .^Iort{^age Costs FIE^ Terms No Payhibnt 1st Md.~ 3;-Betlroom Rficlv-Faced W'ith or Withont; Basement or AU. Oaraga ‘ Optional; Oven and Range Storms and Screen! Cyclone Fenct INCL. TAXES a Model Open Dally From 1 1 Cor. Klnnev and Corwin. 1 ________ east of Oakland. 3 blocks north of HAYDEN PsTod street OU beat Caraetai BuUt-lne NO CREDIT CHECK SPOTLIGHT BUILDERS Harold'R. pranks, realty 2503 Union Lake Road EM >3200 _______EM >71 NEW HOMHiT NORTH OP PON"nAC Paved Streeu — Oaa Heat 3-Bedroom Ranch with Attached oarage 3-Bedroom Brick with Full Basement- $69 MONTH • and Inturanca Retirement—Newlyweds A dandy. 45x264^0o^^gi^m^ap^ Comfortablj^« ilJ^T " riti'. *Hurr~ on tU lOMdc %.Xe. TRADE klatiM lay dl- Jale pr-Alemi. ‘Today's Top Trades" Holly Area home. 24'x'l5 'caii^ted' n. 3 beifrooini. drtam 1. Dsaement. oil heat, ga-largo ham.- Offered"**— — Terms. ' Off Baldwin ............ 2-hedroom bungalow with utUlty room, new forced afr furnace, water aoflener and carpeting. $500 down. -Angelus (jolf View* Estates. fill enjoy year ‘round fi prtvllcgea. Aak Just Across ....... ....... the lake^ lovely five room brick ranch heme with family room and attached Mr ilteT^en, raTThasemehl. oU heat. I.KAMPSEN MLS PE 4JM2t BASIC-BILT Mxl^ hume on Frembea. 2. 2 . 4 bedrooms between Hatchery and Dixie Highway. See fhelerTtotnok. "-'-wo yeu-huUd. WIU duplicate on - '-* No down Pi------* Val-U-Way your. lot. No down Paymeo’ Include m^at^rtals to nntoh. A. C, Compton & Son^ KEEGO BUYS: 3115 and 3123 CASS LAKE AVE-Good solid 5bedroon1 homea. Just across the aireet from perfect beach o.-' Cass Lake. Both - basement. Only $7,400 and t J.\CK LOVELAND . r 2185 Cass tlko TO . 8S2.12S5 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $6& Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME * $55 Month _____^ $500 DOWN dn~thir'cnle and es*y 3-T...... home,, oak floors and tiled balh. close to school and shopping cen-tei. only $0,400. S63 per month Including taxes and Iniurance. WEST SUBURBAN. 3-bedioom sham ranch type t - ------ redecor-'--* - OFF BALDWIN ire 2-bedroom home, large IWlng XHn and kitchen, tiled bath, 2- "yery desirable location. Just SSiOOO. ' 1500 down, about $60 a month Including taxes and InsUransa.. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 - - OAKLAND AVE. OPEl> 9 7 ANNETT 30 .Acres—X'acant High, rolling land near vll lags ot Olhglevllle. 516.500 Excluding taxea ai_____________ "Everyone qualifies: Widows, vorcees. even persons w"' PEATURINO Wall to wall carpeting . AlLwood doors Permanent hot water Furniture fintabed cablneti 626-9575 REAL VALUK .VaMONRY DOW?; TrMevel ni ranch starter homes c your lot. Model open 10-6. 11 FLAT'IXICY. 3LDR. 9« --------- 163-6901 BrciulcI Lake I'roiit large bedrooms. 2S ft. living rodm. fireplace. large modern kitchen with bulIt-ln oven and .range. 2 ceramic tile baths, attached garage- large lot and sandy beach. $21,900, terms. lanie.s K Btv’d;^—Lk. Ft. Tri.lcvel In excellent condl-2 large bedrooms, living J room, ultra m^ern kitchen" 17x17. family room with ledge-rock fireplace. 2't ceramic tile hatha. 2-car attached g ched ga-« ft. lot. TAYLOR Auburn,MtA-—Cowm'l Approx ' 2 acres loned foe commercial or light manufac-luring. 5 apis., all rented. Owner's home has 4 bedrma., living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, river frontue. Close to M-50 and ---Chryaler ExpreHWay. — f $32,600, terms. OWNER TRANSFERRED - Real nice 3-bed. oom ranch home located near White Lake with prlvi-leges Includei full baaement, bullt-tn range and oven, alumi-' acreena. A good 12.000 with $1,200 down; Only I ^ TRAD! Realtors? 28 Ewjjyron St. Open Evenings and Sunday f-4 FE 8-0466 LAKE-FRONT LOT —Located on Warmer Lake with access to ->1 other lakes. Ideal for bl-Ievel| construction. Includes matured trees A real bargain at 13.950.1 O'NEIL 3-REDROOM TRI-LEVEL $0,995-$ 1.COO DOWN 'Lot ■ , Family Room I Car Garage Gas Heat Open Dally 9 to 6 $9,500 Bloomfield Higliland.s WOODWARD - SQ. LAKE AREA Brick ranch. 3 bedrms. and utility, carpet, drapes, attached garage. a 10 r e 5. sc^la.’ churches, course, etc. Immedlat-Prlce S15.900. Terms. RORABAUGH ■PE >50a3 WoqdwiiM-kt-BqBkre Lake Ro«d NEW HOMES Full Basements - , A $00" DOWN $68 ■ per mo. We Need l.istings JA.MES A. TAYLOR REAL estate—INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (M59I OR 4-83( Open dally 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to ■SILVER LAKE PK1V1LECE.S fireplace, dining room, f ment PRICE S15.008. ON LAND CONTRACT. another beauty RITE MODEL OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION: and as usual It's a DANDY." Carefully Inspect the unique^ fireplace. ful bath, the custom kitchen and be sure lo check all features of construction, IT’S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! IT'S FOR YOU! Mr Backalu-kas will be your host. FE SHARP BUNGALOW CITY WEST excellent condition TRADING IS TERRIFIC PONTIAC MALL AREA IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE On minimum Income, * Smith Wideman MfcLEFL LAKE FRONT. 30-day poaaeasloo. .. ne«t attractive 2-bedroom home on Walters F ' ' ' “ ' ton and Orb atalnlesa sto< ilToA'InT. and, Insurance. Cf HUle I DRAYTfjN AR^A off Hatchery TO. FHA approved. 3-bedrootn home onlv 10 years old on a larve 70«220 ft lot. Ahim. —- ... ---------- 8-0427 0 5-4743 £___________ I ROOMS and BATH, ’.I ruitelahed. FE 2-3271. BEDROOM BRICK. LOVELY i il. full basement, carpetlug. j — drive OR 3-0743. ^es, HOME. ' Visll 3-hedroom model off V Ken -etl. 3 bloras i i Fisher Body. OPPN 10-8 D.*^ILY y ALL OF US WANT NOTHING LES." THAN THE VERY BEST OF SDRROUNDINCS AND ENVIRONMENT POR beloved children! Offer- llletelv modernlked. Keep i couple of ponies for the chil dren If you like! A good value kt SI5.500 and we'v4 excellent financing available iBouVBUWrwirhtHIe. THE YARD U A VERTIBLE P^RK.^^roLi^ly ^35 towering a paved street la this 3 bedroom brick ranch wllh a full Mrtltloned tile d basement. Wall to wall carpeting, alum-■—1 combinations and a " :e of M6.S00? the low low pas heal., hot waier neater. Incinerator. City water and sewer, tool Hurry! Hurry! O’NEIL REALTY CO. *■ JELEORAPH ROAD ™ OP®" daily 9 to 9 FK >7103 OR 3-6031 MULTIPIJ: L18TINO gERVlff^ O'NEL BEDROOM MpDEI ....h basement on wood._ Ibciter' at 3200 E. Wallah Blvd. see propertr'Contact owner ei EdUoo 81. Wm finance. SPO'TLI^TE^Bl^. TR00i5_________ llah^^er. f^ced. 7 — --------,»J. dial landscaped. I15.m. .... In.|lll0 mo, MA 52710. , . -.Ji ..'i HOME and ACREAGE Clarksion •— » '.room -and bath h^e minor* repair and dec- — . —j„- stfeam bor orating. Over 2 ft. frontage A 1. . ________ ... derlng^^Jjerty. Total price 64,- ■ William Miller Realtor' FE 2-026.1 670 W. Huron Open 9 SIM'l^IAt POR A PLACE TO H*fa 9."*“*1 ^s man 10*m“s“friji'aown Orv Proksch at OlJ L»7» or FE .3-7l'tt3 TODAY , BZ flnancli|b can bh ar^ f ranged. ' T .y ■ h ■ SMiJtaMM THE PQNTUC PRESS; TUESDAY, MAV 147 1963 WILL BUILD Od your lot ^ Tour ntaa or oun . DON McDonald “ oa mw CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, luc. FE 4-0591 COiiY BUNGALOW BATEMAN $11,975 ftDlibmt c a b 1 D e 11, Frlfldalrt rang* and oven, beautltuUy pan-bled flnlehad recreation room, brick and aluminum conetrucUon. Even plaatercd walli and eelccud oak tloore. Only 111,ITS. on your WhltMer (Oppo«lte_Clty Airport) -----yOO CAN TRADE West Side 3 bedroomt, larce and ipacloue: approximately 1500 wiuare feet of llvlni area, duel IS years old. thing, a real convenient location. It'a vacant and Immedlau potseulon. Reaeonably priced at 113,150. with 11300. down plui . THE MODERN WAT Lakefroiit Pontiac Lake and- approximately I year ojd. I bedroom*, large ------------1 with beautiful ________ fireplace. Duo - pane window*, with almoat Immediate potaeir alec, ENJOY HIE BUMMER. Only. BQUmr IB CABH Brick Rancher. ''Baaement. attached 3 car garage, lake piivllegea and almoat Extra aharp, big corner lot -------IE Bonr ^----^ lal^l^ M TRADE THE BATILMA.N WAY Now two home*. We guarantee *a safe of your prevent hdme. no call -today lor an appointment at tout- $«lst Howits TWKXTV-FrVE FolJr? ttif ‘^"Mthei^' *ai5E!*”i mile* North of Walton out Biildwln PE mZ3, Diorah Bld^ Co ^^' STOUTS Best Buys ROCHESTER BRICK - Plenty of ----- ■ luded with thla next toil ; Iroom brick home. IW ■ conditioner, gorblae larpeting and dra;^*. iced back yard. Priced • It only lit,IT BMAIX FARM - Located acreen*. big ooe-acre parrel v. lake privileges. Only 110.950 w _coavenieot ^rmo. ____________________ HERRINOTON HILLS - Only 3 n home to qualified buyer.__________, baaemeni with oil furnace. Ex-. cellent condition throughout. Yard :omp'jtely fenced. A tpcclal b at 512.1 5-room. Neat and clean. 3-b Full baaemeni. Oaa heat. Oarage. Northern High area. tl.OOU. Warren .Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St ' FE S-MGs' _ MDLTtPLB L18TINO SERVICE I3U0“ DOWN - PLUS MORTOAOE, costa. Nice ciren 3-bedroom modern home with new nmdemlredl kitchen. New gai furnace. FuIIl baaement. Two car garage. Paved at Northern High Dlatrlcl Full! price only 19.900. A Inie bargain. | DIXIE HIGHWAY- Large 3-itory suburban home. 3 batna. Pull baaemeni 3-car garage. Extra large lot. 913.500. iAkiu-'ront Beeutltul bWevel brick rancher Quiet and relaxing neighborhood. 5-roouv 3 bedrooma. mUatha. 2 flre-placea. Large recreation rdom. Walk-out baaement. j'a-car garage. 529.900. arrange easy terms for yAi. CRAWFORD AGENCY EARLY AMERICAN . WATEHFRONT-SSxMO brick rancher with attached 2-car garage.J Walkoql basement 2 baths. 2 fire-l , TitRex. B«. rm A wry anracUvet ] home a* modem aa tomorrow.! , Dock, raft and outdoor grill. Nice' ’ bath, attached garage, gas heat. WE TRADE - I t . Multiple Listing ^rv- Realtor FE *-7151 Open 9-1 M.L.8. Sun “ Telegraph COLORED L. H. KKO\VN. Realtor 509 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph FE 4-35G4 or FE 2-«H> iNICHQLIE Carpeted living room. shovwr. Full basement, ' heat, Patio. A beautiful yi lota of flowers and, shrubs Don’t mlaa seelrg thla lovely home. Only 512.2a0 - terms. maculate condition. :aVpeting. otk 2-car garage. WEST SUBURBAN I TERMS No down payment « rooms and bath all neatly dec-orated, pak floors, basement. Call Mrs. Howard. FE 2-6412. Miller Realty. 670 W Huron SYLVAN VILLAGE 2-bedriiom white aluminum aiding home wl& expansion attic. Love-*~’ly living room with fireplace, DRAYTOr WOODS lot, Kaa 1>, baths, 906. Terms or trade _____1. kitchen . board space, brepiklast room, ceramic tlW' bath carpeting, basement, full bath, garue and many _ term*. Shosm by appointment. PIONEER HIGHLANDS -White frame l'j-*tory lam.lly home, 4 bedrooms, large llvlnij room and kitchen, basement, oil heat, fenced yard. Lake privileges. Carpeting and lets of extras. Priced al $12,900 with 51- w. nuKun , lne> call FE 5-3W o Multiple LUIIn^i WIJAT MORI-; IS NEEDED NICHOLIE HAROER CO R*r)E Eves. Call Mr Castell FE 2;7273 FE 3-78g8 63V, W Huron To mPPly yoPf family with all the i ........- „ - ...... rijuipped .homif ? This three tedlioom... brick ranch.- offers - you'such features M a full basement with a fin-. DORRIS OPEN- Rv pick Turner 'The way to insure good grades for Junior is to pull a few wires — like hi-fi, TV and ignition for instance!” $alei Houses 49 Sales Houses BY OWNER—SUBURBAN 3-bedroom brick. Basemeiu. 2 f ---- Lot iax340. Oarage, ceri Ic bath. EM 3-6275. -NO MONEY DOWN WITH ’OOOD CREDIT 4,ocate0 throughout the city, cap be purchased for closing —•- BCHRAM HetihU, South si 5-HedrooTTi Brick Brand new with 14x15 living r ■ 10x15 combination kitchen, dinette, full basement, with reatton space Small down pty- ........?^yiwHo*t IT*’ WRICtHT ‘drooin Thl* neat 4-ro6m home 4n ei-' cellrni^ cmditlon hat a Youagt- . aluminum FE 2 91412 12 Oakland A' COI.ORED BARGAINS HAVE LOVELY 2- AND 3-BED-ROOM HOMES-nlOLEAMINO OAK Fl.OORS - OARAG-S PATIO WITH AWNDlo - Beautifully FINISHED basement WITH bar and PLANTER ALSO HAVE MANY OTHERS - IN EX ---LE.NT LOCATIONS - WITH IV AN W. SCUR.XM Ri-.AI.TOR I'i^ 5-^71 942 J08LYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVEIN08 AND SUNDAYS MUITfPl.E USTINO SERVICE LOW DOWN payments. TRADE YX)URS I'QIL OJJDi QUALITY BUiLT YOUR LOT OB OtjRS JACK PRESTON' CtfsTOM BUn,DER OR 2-6*11 VALUE 628- vlew of Pleasant re window in llv-l!°bar»6e closets and cabinets Large family >Ivie kitchen and dining. Paneled family room. ONI.Y $12,8.=iO ON YOUR LOT Triidv iiL Your llome^ We also have large lot selectloD 10 per cent down payment' ATTENTION - WE BlIll.D 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURINOi built-in vanity, boards galore, formlra counter Slrt trim r****to see model,’ rail Hiller ReaUyulEE - PET3990, WRIGHT Lake Oakland Enjoy living In Ibis sere of fl homes, with excelleftr lake pri leges, and you'll find this 3-bi ! ROCHESTER 3 BEDROOM BRICK, ■i pool, many extras. Make offer Iff, OL 11776_____________ baaement. Priced U pocketbook a( 515,100 down and take over I _ iiwrigagci__________ . Waterford SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM RANCH — on 6 level seres west of Clarl-- Family room with llreplace- HIGHLAND ESTATES. 3 t ' "' kadtiR- ivU basemenl. Luke Pruperty IAKE FROIIT home ON OAK- I-ake Freni Site ' 90x206 Ft. , . If you plan-to build a 620AW0 ( better borne, by all mcahs see th exceptional Watkins Lake site Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 Community Nal l. Bank Bids FE 4-42U_______ Eves. FE 5-1392 LAKE UVINO LOTS - 15 MINUTES to PootUc. nos. IIO down! *10 mo. Boat - Fish — Swim. OR ^1295. — 4-4509. Bloch Broi. Corp,^ W.\TER FRONT propf:rties at a PRICE FOR I’-.VERY PURSE First, we submit this 140 a hundred guests, should the occasion demand. You 11 OUR FABULOUS ’Beauty ‘Rite setting on 100 feet at Schoolhousr L-ake. In Jayno’ Is now available for delivery at $30,100. 1705 square feet o^ actual living This quality home Is one of the most beautiful Mas-, Alurlng 0 Nine — 2908 WHITE LAKE FRONT. $4 feel of beach at 115,900 What a gorgeous view you’ll RavrTrom the TiWh vanlaSo point. Completely modern- ’ bedroomt. Recreation n with a walk out door the beach. Really clean 75 feet on the water at close In Scott Lake. Its •n Jt»r*etlve_three bedroom ranch having a family this roomy 3 bedroom, one floor. Natural tireplare In • he llvliig room, table space In the nice kitchen, eepar-slf dining room. Tru-valiit at 112.500. ------ n anytime. —w^reer—of oesi beach at Al Only 110.900. we offer Watkins Lake, just oft M59 bedroom, aluminum tided. FIrepliee. Utility room. heW , ’ -ott' furnace Oarage. 30' days or less on possession. About 11500 will handle. GARDNERS - Frushour Struble COMMERCAIL PROPERTY A and 256 Oakland Apply i EdUon, Owner will fir- SALE-FARMS” 290 duwn. rage. Located li a offered now al 619,900. ti WEST SUBURBAN 3 • bedroom 'frame ranch home with brick front. Large living i : LAKEEROXT ranch | ment, oU heat, aluminum storms i ’’Llvlng-rooip ” 1* the key word In and screens, large lot. Excellent I i''ts spselous iwo bedroom‘home. ennriUlnn anri $ years olA Prireh ; A 2.rxl7' living room and 1 17'1 1 *t.S RANCH BRICK - $19,950 NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TWIN LAKES SUB. week Days 5 to $ ---- hrick, that Is long. ,. ramunna and besutlful, bltti 1 basement 2-car aluched ga-- family room —” ------------ 3-bedroom buff h 23'xl7’ llvlny example of 1 SOUTH EDITH Large^ f^lly home.^ g^ condi- kltchen, breakfast r___ ___ room 3 bedrooms and bat Basement. 2-cay garage a lota. Priced at $7,500 VA or with $225 down. Immedlau fords a beautiful the large picture range an ippolnin spect thla quality earliest convenient fireplace, ullre-mod-em oain with double vanity and all ceramic, conveniently located half bath, a kitchen that la the showpisce of the house. $19,950 on your lot. Model $24,500 Including $600 In drape*. Off M-59 loiiow OPEN sings to 9274 Steep- beautiful**' DRAYTON WO O D B: ’ «'■ Brick $14,950 ... 5 very llve-J •’stretch o frontage if- ' view thrr”— .TAV’^ wall ^ to waU carpeUng. ^iiia ^ lached brick garage, a huge Idf" 120 by 275’ enhanced by wo^ad John K: Irwin R'EAI-TOR P.VKTI'ID' ,1 Is the Binl to ^'I’c JOHNSON GAYLORD There Is also a HAMMOND LAKBPRONT Living at It's best — with this lovely 4 bedroom home. Situated on a beautiful landscaped lot. 96x 210. You’ll spend many comfortable hours In this - family aleed living room with fireplace. Many hours, will also be spent In the family sized kitchen by the woman of the house as she enjoys the numerous built-in features. The home has carpeting end (trajies which are Included. 2'-> ................. .........furna^^ ,„ta.’.Jha barh.--tott-x)f mgcMflOly I"-' -'.■-•.d. Tenns, avaUable. Call FE or MY 2-2(21. BUMMER COTTAGE Completely fu Dorothy .‘siiyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M59) 10 Miles West of Telegrkpta-Hurotv EM 3-3.102____________Eves. 867-5417 NORTHERN HIGH INCOmF2-FAM-„ ilyrincomeij^^.-room* downr 3 uik $79 per month total, $1,800 will han-dle. Waterford Realty OR 3-1273 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 4-famlly apartment house, w I th office, sapee for doctor’s clinic, all decorated first class rondll|pn. Rentals .1 $410 (t h $8._000^down**8hown by ■•’iltfn On Canal... porch adtoinlng the large ki A-l construction. Double g Community water SEE THIS TODAY! Lakefront.. ,tt. 7^ Brick •r bfdftwms. 3 Acr,es ... h home^ built in 1961 16x26 living r DANDY __________________ heat, laundry, water healer tached 14k-car gar>-ge. ONLY Jneome STATE STREET — 3 apart-ments, each wuh batp. Auto, gas .heat. Appliance* Include^. CAUb FOR SHOWING. Humphries FE 2-9236 H DO answer call FE 3-5922 Membe? Mult?p?e*^{lng*Seryl( OPEN Dally 1:30 to i “THE BIG TEN” il with 4 bed- rooms, 249 baths. 2-famlly ... full basomcnl, 2Vk-car altacbed ga-rago. Hi<7rest-Dr. HI-HIII Village 3 ml. horth of Pontiac toward Orion on Lapeer/Rd. - (M-34i at Silverbell Rd. .Watch lorn the LADD signs. ' F LADD'S, INC. «5 Lapeer Rd. (Periy *f24> Y 1^1 . or OR 3J231 aflgr 7:30 / Open Sun. 12 to 6 hitter e like f HURON OARDE!*tS. 5 roomi bath, basement, 2 csr garage lot. yoovenient to shopping, I wonderful family home from. 2 bedroom, EX'’tABETH LAKE ESTATES: $5- -I.— ------- ...j 3 be(troom bungalow on bv 150 . vacant and with ' ”L” shaped porch prlvl-beautlful prlvalc 40-acre park, a good si CLOSE. IN - $ rqoms and bath, newly decorated, gss heal, comer lo't. could be used as Income. Call B c Hiher Realty 2660 Ells, ---------------------or JE 4-3990 TRIPP RealJor.JISS W:_huron. FE 4.'l2$4 lake Property51 3Mf5S2 FURNISHED CABIN, *49 HOURS from Pontiac. ____ _____ . _ stream. PE.4 1977.____ WHA SACRIFICE $ - BBDRO Muralj^ covered. OR 3-6869 NEW YEAR AR0UNB~CAB1N AND fishing area Near Gladwin " 5 acres In' best of hunting r 682-3692 t. *375 ft 52 Resort Proporty MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT. BUT >,'< acre. g» down. $20 a i COrp. Lots-Acroogo 54 Wanted!! Kty4. sell U w It'A • Beautiful • rdom 2 story •me. Wall to mall carpet- Rd. FE 2-0172 o A, lOll.XSON & SONS . REAl ESTATE INSURANCE ■ *. 1704 8 TEI.FGftAPH -teT’; SYE-APPEAL PLUS; Certainly t Bcrl^^^^^lov^y bwgyw^jwi wall-to-wall. carpetlflw. bean ‘' tu-eplace. ceramic bath and 1 Donelhon P.nrk ! Brick colonial, carpeted throughout Extra large living room withi fireplace, separate dining room.! full, basyment with paneled- ly landscaping, barmontaes with this Callforsu style home. Bit-'■ed bn % huge lot with 120’ d 2-car garage 22’ by ontaae a 1. $10,950 9 baths. $20,500. e DORRIS e SON. REALTORS M Dixie Hwy OR 44324 Multiple Listing Service nough f( arage 75' West Huron Street PE 5-SI6I____Evenings FE 4-427$ Elizabeth Lake 2 short blocks to one of the best sub. parka in the county. 4 bomes $$ 000 on terms. 2-bedr(»m bungalow. 2-bedroom bungalow 3‘Be(iroi)iu Hrick Kanclier excellent north suburban loca- carp'r'ted ’ living and dining ------i. 2 flrepMces. " - y of-these can b out and see them today. Kolf^e 11, Smith. Realtor 244 8. TELEGRAPH ------- MA 54431 ARRO- KENT WARDEN „.........._l dandy, priced s $23,990 00. Terms c*n be ai canned ‘F.AL ESTATE SUBURBAN'^— Close !n ex-’ c e 11 e D I neighborhood. Attractive V-SEET OP SANDV-BEACH-/-P>*»- brick-front bungalow earp-les Hr-6-room’ permastone ranch stone ym. with fBepIace. colorful "Tcplace. carpeting in —•* ---'• ■-— - - hall and bedrooms. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, spacious 6 room home. Wall to —" carpeting In living room, i and hair Basement, gas heal enclosed porch, full basement, gas heat. Convenient to schoola and shopping Tibw at t7.g50 with $1,350 tesslon. $13,500 ti d with shrubs and flowers. WALTERS LAKE AREA - N scenic view of lake. 24 ft. rm. Lot* of cupboards In attrai kitchen, tllg bath, brecsewaj attached garage. I$ke prtv. at $12,750. terms. . iUoME and BUSINESS —O W potential Now t 'ERY SHARP 2,. BEDROOM lure ranch possible t h I r d bedroom, ... .. . large kitchen, fibnglas Insulation. | .tractive living oil heiir alum, aiorm* and screen*.] gr-paved street. Only $7 990 lerm*>$l jH'IgViI Kent Inc., Realtor , 2200 Dlx^^^wy.^at T^egraph I I . Free Par^g 4-Bedroom Horae |. wUh aiiproxlmately one acre , '-'grounds; includes separate dln-■ mg-'fbonr; pTenty 'T9r kitcTiWB cupboards, full basement. “Bud” Nicholics. Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St EE'5-1201. After 5 P.M.. FE 2-3370 PRICE REDUCED .$1500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - AUBUKN HEIGHTS AREA Nearly new 3-bedroom ri n’aV’J?*' r price. Term* up u W' H. BASS REALTOR FE ' Spcolallxlng loiTrades' UNION LAKE AREA ■- .3-bedroom ■ nmelr'-'ir- room*' - carpTm*-; - u-^io-with alum awning, lovely landscaping and nothing to ao but move Into this with a re,asonable down WATERFORD AREA 3 bedroom*., large lot, good area. lovely paue,ed recreation room, attached garage and yard completely fenced. Thl* !• ■ CAM.* hiiv fnp aaIv VIA 090 PAUL JONES REALY FE 4 8550 J BEDHfJOM HOME ON ELIZk-l.elh Lake, owner. 662 3504 be- Lau In the ntv of Pontlaa SPUTLITE BLDO. CO. FE 4 0968 49 Lakeside Park Sub. Southwest 3 LOTS 40X120 LOT NO. 47. 49 XNI) ------- ■ ^ ' -Dearborn. Lott-Acrougo 54 Ladd s Buiidmg Sites I X 200. Lake privileges . $12S0 I X 100 Baahabaw Rd $2250 t X* 160. -Northeast aide ... $2300 I-ADD’S, INC. 3X35 Laneer Rd. « (Perry 5624) FE 5-9291 or OR 2 1231 after 7:30 NO WAITING land eontracls Fi^'e**lulek*«S3 • ttsjin. WARDER RSAlrr. to U«m 41 If ! '^’TEAGUE FINANCE CO; PONTIAC REALTY :l202 N. MAIN —_FE_v^ ipsxER ROM EO I . 214 E- ST. CLAIR 10 ACRES Oood 6-room modem farm home,! 2 large barns, located on black top' road. Lapeer County, next to. 4100! acres of state land, large 'lake.I LIVESTOCK I HOUSEHOLD GOODS lOL 6-7011 OL 1-9791 TR,\DE 10 ACRES r*' ^^**”Frlendly'service’?’^ ”*** Vacant jn City of Pontiac, $U h 91500 d< 401 Pontiac *tete Bdnk BuUdlBB EE 4-1538-9 $25 to $506 on Youf 40 ACRES I SIGNATURE .-AV ivi.r' FAST, convenient Vacant rolling land. 17 miles West; (Licensed Money Lender) of Pontiac. $25o per acre. term*. ! , auIo or Other SeeurUy CLARENCE C RIDOEWAY ' 24 Month* to Repay * Iloiue (V Auto I-oan Co. PE 5-8121 FE 5 705f Broker Sole Forms 40 AcIlE- PARM Wl^ 56 7 N PERRY 0 foot; division. Farm buildings. 652.00 35 ACRES of rolling land — 12 acre.* , wooded with stream running ^ _th rough- -Boxen* of -irtea butidmg *ms. $7,700 lakes It all, ACRES near Big Lake with only on YOUR Signature. phone FE 2-9206 North of Clarkston. 4.. ... „ merclal frontage Included at 500 — Ideal for people with h OAKLAND mucKNm UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Office 62SMf5 1 120 ACRES OOOD PRODUCTIVE] land, good building, priced to sell' fluick. Easy terms. The Ellis Colter arm, 3^ niUes from Snover. Mich SchuJ^ Real Estate. 600 8. Harrison | 81. Tel. PL 5-0085. Saginaw, Mich. Solo BoiiiMU Proporty 57 FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU GAN BORROW UP TO $500 Mortgjigo Loon* MORTOACE ( ONE ACRE DP. ! B. C Charles. I TO SETTLE ESTATE: BABBFHI FE 4-0521. - AIL CASH 5olo or Exckoiigo PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION t6 YOU AND TOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE -ealLTET-1579 LIvW HII.EMAN, .S.E.C.' Realtor-Exchangor [| W. Huron St., Paitlac BvsiMst Opportunities 59 re due to health______ real esjat*. business] Taylor. Reallor OR J-'ast Tawas Resort Trade your Pontiac area US. Hwy. rYr WARDEN REALTY 3434 W Huron PARTY STORE. IN.OOO A TEAR. Bypt Onion Lakt. Roiul locnUorn top prlcrs. A-l equipment. iS.SOOl monttly pajm^nt. - Tamilv Acceptance Corp. - rnr-KTAn. i.nnwriR lawffii ... __ cocktail lounge, LAPEER County. No cqmpttlllon on this one. New equipment and attractive building. Burgess Realty. 313-339- SMALL GROCERY Sharp W. aide liicatlon. A i Full price only $4,000 Joel. lAteiHory MICHIGAN lOA SUPER _____ pnmroua I of Pontiac. «m.000 fross. rTop location, easy deal for family or parinefi DRIVE IN Best location al junction of' 2 main 4 lane hlfhwaya. Inside and outside service. Long lease. Newly iqulpped. 'Should gross $100,000 lor 63 $33.0---------- 1st and 2nd mtgt. One Loan - One Payment’ PAY OFF BILLS 8.44 per $1000 5 to 25 yrs. to paj Home Improvemeni Not required 3.34-2231." -----^__MorUaaa - ___ ___3‘9 S. Saginaw Cor. Pike Cash Loans $600 to $2500 -L^oss 6t" Buckner SOI NATIONAL BUILDING FIl 4-4720 CASH L'NLIMlt^ r curreni bills. Bear Construction C CASH Loans to $2500 Loans avkUsMt t montUy paynOnt. homt purchases A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to nwet your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and eon-atructlon loans. Catli and epn-aolldate debts. Cheft Mortgage $nd Realty Co. 9$3.$790 63 . 17 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER. POH7 334-13M, aner $ p.m.___ 8 M.M. KEYSTONE MOVIE CAM- ALL 18 CHALMERS TRACTOR h front end loader. kVk foot de, small hydraulic dump ALCPNA COUNTY. NORTH LAKE, Glehnie. Lakefront lots In . the heartTif the Huron Natlbnal For-esl. easy ternu P O. Box 1232. , Berkley._Mlch Phone LI J-5835. ALCONA COUNTY - BEAUTIFULLY Will I ■ lot ( North Lake. COMMERCE LAKE. YEAR ROUND-Cottage. knotty pine Interior. 2-car garage, sanily beach, call EM 3-3773 [ room, flying room, r liwse Lake*^3"'marieV'slxe bed-rooms and private paneled study This Is a new home featuring over 2.000 sq. ft. of living area. Complete sod landscaping and- paved $34,000. . WILL TRADE SILVER LAKE CONST. 673-9531 dayg____Eves. 682-0940 PljEASaNT LAKE lGL Larne 3-bedroom ranch.with 22 ft family rooh). full dining room. 2-rar gacage. ov'rlooklng . Pleasant Lake Beach. Nothing down to veterans 10 per cent down civilians. ■Jim price . J L^ daily CO. • ' UNION LAKE. MICHIGAN EM 3-7114 WIFE TR.ADE Cass Lake-front — perfect beach. Two mixlem 3-bedroom homes. I '. Elwood Realty. 662-2410. PROPERTY ON WHITE lS^ acres. Poundation tor hou.ve poured, 'well drilled and leptlc ONLY $600 DOWN fof this north all .5-room home. Large fenced lot. 1 r :ES REALTY CQ. FE 6-6175 221 Baldwin Ave I Open 9 a.m. to 9 p >r< ■■ MULTIPLE USTTNO SI 0 SERV|CE C PANGUS, Realtor “ ,7 ssn. ..oRtonvhxe _ ,- 4 HILLSIDE LOTS; WATTIR RIGHTS. cerseem I#ke. $1,050 ea. 682-0965. BLOOMPIELD COiLONIAL HILLS, 100x305’ wooded lot. excellent build- NEA,R CLARKSTON, 6 acres 30(1 ft road frontage, building site. Also many o HAGSTROM real estate. 4900 9 B OTOTJ-ISOT. NORTH CLARKSTON MI5 91 Bald Eayie i session. Private b Term*. See Caflera,. St Helen-Michigan. WHITE LAKE. 2 WOODED ACRET 62.500. 731-7843 . ding bl1 iTtfan-r iFe, l;ADD^:iNC“ Open Sun. 12 to 6_____ 5-10 .ACRE PARCELS 5 ACRES of rolling gcenlc land <•--hard surface rdad. 62.500. $100 down 10 - ACR|1 building sitee land In stenic ares "— S4.300. Ill per c|nt YOU’LL LIKE Near Clarkston. 3-bedroom h mpni. nardwoo Clarkston $t ably $14, HERE’S A LQT of n ^ce with Kl’.ALTOR PARTRIDGE Is tile Bird to .See • CLAS.S t and SDM Grossing $54412, - BeauUful 1 (runt bar. dancinc. boat dock, good fixtures, teats ,m. Call on tti' STATE 'WIDE LAKI’: ORION NOROE ELECTRIC DRYER, EXC. condition for 7 673-1473. _ MACEDAY LAKE. 3 - BEDROOM le. Trade ecjulty fop lot, OR TRADE 11 PO P T KKLVINATOR -lor Hollywood’ bed. FE g-6026. 1175 N M-24 t $-1600 MOTEU-12 TO 20 UNITS WANTED for customer with cash. He likes ihU area. Detatla strictly confidential. Call Teeters. LaNoble Really. 1516 E Michigan Av*. Lansing IV 2-I637: Evenings 4tM479. TOOL BOX ON TRAILER, TRAILER les, 14-foot boat and trailer. 5 -sexwer Sea King motor and I s white shoe roUer skatea also Will seU or what hav# you. n location. FE 4-2063, ^olTaafliiiig' Sola Und Contracts $$ AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts stout ^Realtor. . FE 5-8165 TOP PRICES, PAID tor land contracts, mortgaged and real estate/oL etU types. For fast action call any time. [., L H>LL. Reahy __FT 6A8K or 68242S2_______; 20 .PER CENT DISCOUNT. $7,030, ---------j^;^p. ,nonthly rest. Your ms' by lake High FE 4-2130. MODEL CAR tear Nortbera BEAUTIFUL WHITE, P1 length, nylon chiffon torn completely draped. Won $30 FE U$05 after 5:30 FORMAL, FLOOR LENGTH. HOOP and Merry Widow. FE 2-7C1. GIRL'S DRESSES SI^S S TO It. 6» WlUard alter 6:30 p. WEDDINO DRESS. FLOOR-U —Slae 12. g». 363-3(23. Snla HonsthoM Goods M.^4^ e. Mr Clark. FE Clark Real Estate Solo Land Contracts I. aU slsi ge. *89. C 999. 30 th_______________________ dtnette acts 616. 3 pe. bedrooms $49. 3 pc. sectionals flS. anfa bed por'tabie'^^I^. ihS^sfliw' " metal wardrobe (7. 1-pe. maple llvinv remm suite (nlC*) $(9. Odd dinet&a aiid rag*.’ Eveiwibtag hi, used hirntlurii at bargain prices. ALSO BRAND NEW nfaNTtOBK Land Contracts AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SBWINa MA-. ABILITY cash for your lai.u or eiiulty. Small 'mortgages available. Don't’ lose that home. Call Ted McCuUough. 682-1830. Arro Rc- Ted McCuUough................... 5143 Caaa-Ellaabelh lutke Rd. c^"^rqp iXnd coN-raAcrof (A r-aii can ' -i' We’.tl 4540 Dixie iACTVwTjTTE net. Pay oft account In 7 monlha nl 16 0$ Mr month or SO eash balance. Universal Co. PE 44»909. DOUBLE OVEN BLECTBIC EAlldK; good clean condition, OR 1-2172. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE RAROiUI) HOUSE in N^SS BUY --tZoe -rt2-6sa THE PONTIAC Pi •iiESS. yUESDAY, MAY 14, 10^ a“-________ Ttnuc « oiii^ uiw .. poor upmoHT---------------- m. «ic»l»tnt comimow. OL »-4«3». . foam iUCiL, *HJ>. ___________j. mu m * reAM^sT^Nirniul « Orchard Late A'-- AS A RESULT OP URBAN RENEWAL BLVLO Tile & Linoleum GOING OUT ov -^JBUSINESS tmrooD - WAKEPIELD iiimn EOT WAT^ HEATER. N OALLOk lu. eoDMuncn (o|nT«4 m e TAiiw t»jt sad me M— MicMssa Phiorti - " chard LsAt. — M. lor oTcr im. Take mr la>t pajrnMnta a( e.M moattUy «a can pany aeeouat. CaU PE »ea. OvcrhMd I Practice plaao ____ „„ ______, {Used tmaU tpl OOOO U«EO OA8 rURNACn. A h H^^^yaa. UAP« t-IMl or MApl# ORGAN SPECIALS iOOD BUTS. PRIOmAIRB RE- OARAOE DOORS-USED. -I. B' » by 7 aad It by 7, PE 4-T4rt. OARORN TRACTOR WITH SS" lary aiAwor. S>4 horie Briso and Stratton motor. ' ------ —- -- 7-ue, j GARDEN TRACTOR - VERT GOOD OONOmON J PIECE' ' IWInc room niUr. «tth ciutora mado slip cooim. »5 OL I-41P. V' LAWy^l MOW. LIVINO ROOM SET. tB OU FASR-l hmrd pump organ. e« PE l-ITM I I PIECE. LIVINO ROOM SUITE. , rufi. tM Ea«l Tennytoo._ MAROOANY DOUBLE BED, Ity and cofler table, fair tlon $15. PE 4-lOM. ____ Paneling Specials %-i Birch «aS III Te flnlihed walnut lad 4iS ti Dravton Plywood PWe 'Hwy. ' OR 1-Wll r.'pRBE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR OP Fl.OOR-MOnFL S.M.E alw match most alum, sldtnc a U80 SOLID VINTL SIDINO tl HAIL WILL NOT damate . color clear throufb that will I life of the JOE VALLELV COMPANT* eil No Money Down Sp^ Quern Washer CRUMP ELECTRIC CO USED ELECTRIC DRYER me USED TVs SU M AND UP- I POR bUSTT CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Ploor Hardener Slm^r Inexpensive AppIlcaUoa lolce BuUder Supply PE 5S1M Bargains _J^Galore RADIO and appliance OO KART. CRAFTSMAN POWER ^^ Kr S.IITI mower. Sneed Oueen Irnner. PE i Gallagher Musk Co. IS E. Huron_______PE aew RAMMORD SPINET OROA Ic CO. US N Sotl- 72 ADDING MACHINE SALE wide telecMon of all msket a lowest prices eVi -L MAOnmeS. ARgE:t ----------------- Standing toilet. |U.S»r'30-gallonIB^DOZINO AND BLACK, DHIT. I beater. t4l95:'"3-plrce bath sets.! sand snd fill. - I5I I5. PIberglas laundry tray. trim. I MAX COOK -PE 54)410 I IM B 32-lncli shower stall, trim. r-r rr a ! 132 IS 2 bowl sink. $2 ». | LI.FA.N SAVE PLUMBING CO. IA-I ,rtch black dirt, pest top soil and 73 g Saginaw___ PE 5-2100] piT delWerea. also griding, call "ANCHOR FENCES I iNfLJdOHET JOWH _____FR,^7471. „ CRUSHED STONE. 13 YARD MAN- PICK-UP RACKS CUSTOM MADE ' PE 1-8814 RELAX-J I. lasiaUed 0184 0 WYMANS B.VRGAIX STORE BUDGET TERMS As low as II 25 per wrrii GOODYEAR SERVICE gTOHE .1-CIGAR. OC 0 OR 3-0408 SANDERS DUAL TE8 w Rd . MA 5-2161 OOOD RICH BLACK DIRT MARH^ADUKB By AnderMHi A I told you it looked like the real thing. Grace! MALL8 AUCTION SALES. EVERY SAiurdax at 7:30. 765 W Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orloti. Consignments ac-------- daUy. MY 3-1871 or MY K141 f Every -luctlon 7 30 p m! 2 00 P.M. Types d.yi B It B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY ‘ “ EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY *S?r‘"frS^ We buy-sell- Conslgni---— -------- 5089 DUle HWy.__________0^^3-2717 _______^ Ai’CTIONS 7 30 P.M. WEDNE8- REMII^ dajs. WlllO-Way Country Mart. 113 ^ Loiig take RtUJIl 7-3488.____ WEDNESDAY. MAY 15 AT I2 NOON Household, miscellaneous band and power topi auction Located 5 mdes “ — Hotel. Lapeer. s Rd. I il'OtXOl' ^ ‘ custom-made green n; lort. like Hjew. Garden ti d cultivator plus many ol tools aiid household go< Hlckmott. auctioneer. Oxford. OA Ptants-TrMS—ShrviM 81-A A-l TREES. SPRbcE. PINE. FIR. Yews. Mugho Shade trees You dig — bring tools and burlap 2122 Sleelh Hd 3 ml. wesl o( Commerce Village 2 ml. east o( tn-tersecllon of Duck Lake^Rd. and ----------J petunias. .....— Farms. 750 Lockhaven Bd. 335-4085. J CLOSE OUT EVERGREEN SALE Spruce trees. I#-85c --- .... Traytl Troiltrs RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER from us, land UM rent as,1>»t doiro _____ when you return. Irom your vocation 1 -- New 1183 14.5- CREE HOlS'tKa^*L c85S?H INC 15210 Rd . Bollx ME 4-8771 —?n Dally and Sundays— STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAIL! ------- blghoray/ to Holly. Jilchlgan fr^ demonstration on It's, e HOLLY TRAVEL 4-8771. Open Dally and Sundays._ S.\FFS and KFNT.^LS Right Campers. Wolverine T r u e 1 oondiuoa, iuo.-n I-84S4. alter RECONDITIONED BIKXR~WHITE " Shop. 125 S. Aittwrt 1 97 (3) CANOES. ORUMAN ALUMINUM ■ 17-foot 5371 Cooley Lake Rd.__ 12 FOOT ALUMINUM. « CUBIC Hydro-pl'ane. OB 8-8108. U FOOT RIGGINS BOAT. 7ii SCOTT Atwater motor. OR 8-S8S4. _ __ 8884384 ifterap.m. iTpoot piberolas, merci S8A. electric starter, trailer, controls and access. ILf'* 3-4058 after ' ” r MA 4-4547 17-POOT CHRIRCRAPT. 110 HOI^-power. engine fust overhar'“* Needs rofinishtng. 81.000. OR 3-8874. _________ 18 FT THOMPSON WITH 75 ■ 1 11 gallon ts i. Paul Young Cmylete. I BUCHANANS 12’ alum, boats—8115. IS' glss - 5505 16’ flberglM - New 15 flberglas. 40 electric. - er, compete rig — 81.225. Bost trailers. 589 New alum. Runaboins 53S9 Up. EM 3-2301. 0660 Highland Road. 35 HORSE POWER JOHNSON Motor. 1250. 13' MPQ PIberglas runabout. $175 14’ Bellboy liberglss runabout $275. OR 8-7QI1 after 5 TBAVHU TRAll.ERS Fleet Wing 1.1458 1050 S3 H0R«E~8COTT ATWATER. ball-a-matic. EM 3-3360. 10 i.ln- Tawas Brave self contalnet l':i,I..SWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALF.S 8577 Dixie Hwy______MA H400 Mldwood Osrdeni______3161 Dlxli DIO YOUR OWN EVERGREENS. ‘1 spreaders. 10 trees Bob Hutchinson Lwne Evergreen Farm, 12 ml. N. of Pontiac. 1970 Dtxte Hwy (Old US lOi MA 5-1922__________ CHOICE BEEP AND I whole OA 8-2178^_______ PONY WITH SADDLE, GENTLE, Mobile llqmes 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1282 Drayton piwins Open 9 to 9 Dally- _ FOOT ALUMINUM PRAIRIE Schooner A-I condition. Ideal Ism-id (ravel trailer PE 2-8303 before i“p°m" evcs.*£El-il24‘“MY^ 2-4812.°'* 1959 CONTINENTAL 2.BEDROOM LAKE c't SEA M/WINA .New Authorized Dealer cums CRAFT SPORT BOAS ON DISPI AY 16’ ski Jet boat. 185 h p 17’ Cuato.n Ski Bost 185 b.p. 20’ Sea Skiff _ 9 Boulevard at Saglnsw. PE 4-9587 10 HORSE tkWER SCOTT ----------- "■ 8-4737^ 7 MERCURY 25 HORSE 1 ___ _______„ _____ condition. 8175. Includes all controls and gas tank Ml 8-9809 ---------* -- TERRIFIC DLSeOUNT .Vf TONY S MARINE Repairs guaranteed and backed by '7 y»rs experience. Evlnrude motors, boats, canoes and supplies. Open 94 Phone 6g2-38». Orchard Lake Rd.. al Keego Harbor. BO.^TERS —SKIERS But Now lor SprlngDellvery LAYAWAY ANpjTWRMS _____ ______ ______PE g-4408 PONTOON BOATS Aluminum — PIberglas —• alee ___ 2-3C82 call mornings * i STAbilESS STEEL SINKS WITH> i' rim. $29 95: Delta single IVver fau- "■“7«0?'i.VCsV ° *; ' REOISTERED HALF ARAB ROSE ! gray gelding, very typey. 3 vear ! t, 1 old Exc. disposlllon. 758-3725 1 I. 96 Rabbin Mobile Village. 3: mixed, fill I SORREL PONY MARE GENTLE Re.built washer 88- Electric range 959 95 Used 2-pc living room suite 839.95 Twin sixe bed, coU spring, new \ mattress t39 95 bra spring and Innersprlrig* MEDIUM-SIZE SPINNINO WHEEL.------------------------------------, tm-top commode, wash stand with SUMP PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED cupboard, chests. 8 msrble^^^ ts-' repairer* Cones Rental. BE 84842. | trucks, dosers at als Lkhser Rd . Quarton. MI 7-0 SHORTS MOBILE HOME-S lood used home type trailers. 0 PER CENT DOWN Cars wired Installed. Complete 849 BUYS SOFA BEDS Choice of styles and c , SAND. GRAVEL. PEAT gray or walnut MANY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO 4743 Dixie Draj-loh Plams . OR 34734 TAPPAN OAS IfAIiGE. 825 >6 evenings . AUTDMATTC, 8W1NO TftHSLE x,g-xag. cabinet type—available on ^/maots of 84 00 Does monograro-hig. overcasting. .buttonholes. Suto-matcally. Total amount due only 8M.I8. Michigan Necchl - Elna. P E 04521,_______________ ’ space. .Makes fancy stitches, buttonholes sows on bullous, 'darns. appllqur enmro^L I yr. guaranti-r! Pay at 8741 monthly on com count CaU fi 37623 . ________ . CHERRY FRENCH PROVINCIAL table, leather lop exc condltlap CockiM taMe. ^^^Ublc and nest s PE CHROME DINETTE SETS. ASSEM. ble yourMll and save 4 ^chairs and table. 869.95 value r“ “ r^SECnONA Iped. MOO. 873 CLEARANC Bedroom sets, box springs and ms I-tress, living .room sets,, chairs, rockers, lamps and tsb.es. Odd EVERy THINO MUST GO! Easy terms . lEDttOOM OUTPITTINO ^ J CHAIR _______________If 3-1434. DUNCAN PBYPE DINING SET. ^edensa^br^ front. Iw^ carpets 12x31, ____ White drapes _________ width, ndi, sofa, chair, chest, misc. temps, pictures. Dtvider. rea- ' FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN ” —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE^ MEATS AND OROCERlES *" —"—"•* adyerilsed brandi Bavtafs up to 40 pw < angar. coffee, floor, .hi mix. cereal, loup. I ELECTRIC PRIOipAIRB X 81 wide. 48 Im x 45 >7 Ions X 18 wide, n 4-5887. ~ SLbctrj6 ranoeT" . ' TES8844. fiS5Hm~iANOE, 888: DOUBLE 0^ $U. CaU attar 1:18. PE 4-8T8 l6!iBCTitlC STOVE t<8. OAS STOVE <488. waahir 118. ctee. dryer 885. 17-tr, TVfc RcMgcralor 885. PE 44788 V. Hliirrti. _______ WAT BEO-OOOCM uks aaw, d^htwwh Wb'hraaoU«s, SOLID MAHOGANY CUSTOM BUILT component enclosure with 81-ln. RCA TV Spoce for hi II compon-’1. speakers and rerord ^tersy. n. aruiuiH - --j-—. - _— I New portable Wm»(I—Co«l—Coke-Fu«l Tpewniers. svv.ws, up. Special on ioriable tvoewriters. cleaned oiled, ind sdjdsted 818 50. up PtHlBES EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDLNG LES.SONS ALL APALOOSA HORSES Uliilflren. .Adults HOBBES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORR.AL 1800 Hiller Rd.. Pontiac 3-8S11 DETROITER. ALMA. PONTIAC 29 different sires and floor plani Top trade-in allowance now o your present mobile home. Bob CASS LAKE. 18 FOOT INBOARD fiberglass, sharp, ««3-1185 Heavy slatted' I State I 17.1NCR WESTINOHOUSE PORTA- Birmlngham a OR 3-9787 Pontiac: firopln Also In* nlso ti^., ..—^■... p;«k St MI scaping. PE 4-4288 »»». or w.,.i Hutchinson ___Color. RCA 41" SYLVAN STEREO 21-INCH 'HI. 338-3S68 ' P«ts-Huntinj| Dogs *; I ol young c i Hay-6r«in-Feed 03»r THE SALVATTON ARMY REBteUnELO STORE US WEST LAWRENCE Everymlng to roeet your needs 1AKC MALE BEAGLE STARTED I Clothing. Furniture. Appliances _( O^r-lemale. running WH.LIAMMN CO A I. FUBNArE.: stoker, exc $125 $25-, if^l —Scottn it tirecnfield— *ny, “ay' ___________________ . •'I HATER AJ»p SintR/UWS. NEW.jA g* 4WATT BOGAN AMPLIPLER , Model L$0 Like new . EM 3-2524. [ ktew Site Mi«ctilwt pwi__ p\d ^ ec'i'i ttx ChiPdlgr Heating OR 3-5632 P T.M.HOTT LUMIIER riiid^g^^wood post ai(8 gati 9Xr^DMINOM“wiN^ .'WnTf; oiass Inatalled ■ xtortii and roreen UL 2;I09»__ , BABY JUMPTerEcaR SEAT RIOR 1025 Oakland Ave________PE 44595 chair and stvollef 814 • 2 nice! ^ ■ - doors complete 814 each. PE 8-43*» Tk^I. UarhisMirw BATHROOM PfiTiURES. OIL AND m««issiw¥y ,gA> furnaett Hot- water and ____ .strati, bollei Aiilomgtlc w a t e r I CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT — beater Hardw,are. elect, luppllet.l . grrsoll -r Rand P-8S, rotary c: -crock and pipe uid flttln|S. Lowe! .pressor — breakers — Tamm ■ Brothers Paint. .Super Xemtone! Spade — GERMAN SHEPHERDS-SINCE 1932 ^uar Lteberstraum. 23250 Lahser O E R MAN SCHNAUZER. EARS cropped, shot.s. 1 year 67.1 4422 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES -------- 731-2237 'fvviB ThAiNFri ■ aged choice beep SIDES 30c PF 2 ' lb lb . hogs 25c lb... .m»ny wnels. FE 2^46 , halves at great aavingn Richmond Meat Parkerx. fnc.. 4678 M-50. mile cast of the Pontiac Airport. Friendly people ----‘— ustolenm BEEF / HEIGHT SUPPLY ttr.~d. PE 4.-5431 l - nanii vacuunin ^ ,nwiacs_ui ___..ND PORK - half AND] JE‘’‘" ,EMJt4160-------------- M«sicil CMds COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE.. AND — ^ -------— ‘S‘SlSpp}y":°?Mi USl'D ORGANS KITTENS free to GOOD HOME PE 5-0081 ____________ KC REGISTERED TOY POX terrier puppies. “ " Chihuahua stud service. PE 2-1497 INE 8C0TTIE, SEVERAL TOY-Pnodles. also Schnaurrrs. Alt AKC registered. Phone OR 6. « days ts c call OR 4 144 . Open 7 c r MARKET, 8350 iPART^ PERSIAN KITTENS HELP ;PA8'T"?ER!irAN SHPPHCT ' ' _pte5 tor sale , 335-4843. __ PARAKEETS. CANARIES. TROPI- 4 ROW-FORD CULTIVATOR row’John Deere corn planter. 3-4706 after 6 jun ________ FRONT END Tile & Linoleum GOING OUT 01- BUSINESS iWIKIIANI) MUSR CO. 489 Ellubeth Lake Road I (Opposite PoDtlae Mail) i EE 2-4924 ^ , NEW AND USED COHN PLANT! 'Davis Machinery Co. Tour Deere, and New Idea farm v., ment. Orlonvllle. NA 7 3892 or 8-2880 THIS WKI-K 0\I.Y k AKSDUT DF- URBAN RENEWAL H CHORD ORGANS Bargains Galore 8!W Chord organ, now 1100 -oierd organ, now 6150. (rallagluT Mu.sii ( o. I E Huron PE 4-0588 :e Rd PE 4-43S0. I auctioiv located 2 mil Rochfstef, MlcR. Iheri TRACTORS. TILLERS. MOWERS E\1\XS EQUJPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY 825-1711 NOT LISTED 7 .J02L.S.- Sa>_________________ EIGHT PAYMENTS OP 84.65 AC-cepM bn tete model EQUIPPED. SINGER aiOT. buUoBboiet. ettrt-, — uiount Owed, lllchlfnnl FENDER AMP BASS GUITAR make^oBev If fntereited: MY 3-I092r ’ NEW model aO-ZSAG.jConn ’ ~ ’ GOING OUT / OF. BUSINESS AB A RESULT OF URBAN RENEWAL Bargains Galore 9795 Coon Capr... LEW BETTERLY music COMPANY MI 84002 Open Pri. Evei Across from Birmingham Theater 2 Lsed .Spinet Piaims Played ------- — -----— Buylo V 7'ile & Einoleum 402 ^S. Saginajtv -MORRIS ML’S 1C 8 Telegraph R(l. PE 2-9587 ----Tel-Hur - SUMMER SPECIAL —. U.K »Ki. ...K while learning. 1 hour' band biXtrucIloo each week — He charge. Galla^l^er Music Co. I K. Huroo PE 44Hir Tront: 1948 M-Parmall narrow fronii Trucks - 1958 Ford F-800 big Job tractor with Omaha Standard 30’ •emi-cattle trailer: 19M Chevy "6400” 2 - ton Alike,truck; I?M UKeVy’ '‘4l0B’‘ 'l^'-ton dtimp Truck; 1941 Int’l "L-170 ” truck, grain ,bbx: ley Harris "805P" self-12’ combine; I»7 New USED TRACTORS All sixes and mak.-s KING BRO.S. PE 4-0734 PE 4-1112 Pontiac Hd, at Qpdyke trovti Troilers ; 1662 1962 Ford 12’ traniiport Ford ground driven hl-speed rake; 1961 Ford 7’ 3 pt hitch m--------------- 1981 Ford hnv conditioner: ____ Cunningham hay conditioner: 1958 John, Deere Van Brum 17 dis gram drill; John Deere 4 row roi planter. 1959 Ford front mounted -row cultivator; 5 wagons and deci 2 New Idea 17 ipreaders. 2 John Deere 12 drags 1957 Me Cormick 2 M-E 2 row corn picker; trailer: Shop tobla -new bolls; cTiltle shbw- AIR.9TREAM LIGHTWEIGHT ------TRAVEL^ TRAtLBRS^ - — Since I9M. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstri. tton at Warner 'frailer Sales. 3091 VI. Huron (plan to Join one ol Byam’i exeltlnt caravans). Century Custom Built . , Travel Trailers hoof Trimming li Clair IB ri at 81495. ro NEW RI’NTALS TOM SitACHLER Auto A Mobile Sales, erate thli large farfh — all equipment In very good condition Plan to attend! Large Jewelry wagon Uetamora bank - clerk LUNCH' Great Oaks Stock Parm. Rochester. Mich Estate of Robert W. WII Hams. Jane B. WUIIami> special Bud Hlckmott, Auq-UOA 8-2159. 7 ENJOY YOUR VACA’nON WITh'a new traUer from JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Reserve vour tra'Iler now fwt ■ a free yacOtIbn. Largav.se-new and used Trotw^iod - Bee Une - Siesta — lection a « ^ifte^ L ir Pte. I Rd. , ';L OR 3i»881 I < Sati^fBctldh. 60 Units on Display Lots of good, used unite. alT sizes. W?\To;\‘e° h^,e’l% or .he oes. Come out todsy. I mile soum i Lake Orion on M24 MY 24)721. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR free e.itimatea. Also s. Ini;.. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plates. OR 3 1202. TO SEH THE NEW WOLVERInIE vainper. Call EM 3-3681 — )Uai RC ---- - ’ S HospUai R(i. Union Lake Bob Hutchinson NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILB Home Park. '529 tirtt~A«to-Tr«ck 92 — .. truck tires ‘•'T tetr 84A98 exch. No Money Down. 8 mo. to pay. Pickup Tnick Tires -870-1$. 8 ply. Traction tiibeleu Blemishes 822 59. exeb. RECAPraiff ^ ’ — Request ONE DAY SERVICE ... . 12580/90080/10 00-30 Call PE 1-9251 ask for Dick Curran Firestone Store_________West ■uroa AmIo Strvict 93 crankshaft orindino in the car. Cylinders reborad. 'Zuck Machine. Shop, 83 Hood. Phope PE 2-3.588. MAKE OLD CARg LOOl polishing. Xlmenistng and wneeii special oil to dealers. PE 1-9711. NEW, CUSHMAN EAOLE. 1959. GOO condition. 8150 PE 4-2350 CUSHMAN EAGLE. ________Many extras MA 8-3M5. MOTOR BIKE RUNS GOOD BEST rcasonab^ oDer.^ EM 3-4819 ------- Motors - OMC boats. J’AL’L A. tOUNG. INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains teRra m.arina HOUSE BOATS $8,095 to 85.895 CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE 23080 Telegraph at 9 Mile RE 3-9847 LOOMIS BOATS - TOUR DCNPHY Olassmaater. Waterldrd. and Johnson Dealer, Shoreline trailers. Open l.I FOOT RUNABOUT -LV-ILI’. EVINRUDl-: ELECTRIC St.^RT bright yel hull. 35 H. yellow molded plysrood ;.P. Evlnrude Lark elec- ___ _____ ____::-volt battery, controls, boat trailer. Price 8410. VAGATIOX AFLOAT Spa Rav -MFQ SkI Bfrd - Canoe* Sklls PINTER'S ' After the sate It’s :ood. Aluminum, Flbergla* "HARD TO FIND ’ EASY TO DEAL WITH * DAWSON'S SALES TJpeIcQ Lake ________MA 9‘2m KESSLER'S Johnson motors Carver camper boats Mlrrp Alum. lUberman rroweratt canoes Mob. and PrI. ntehts UI I Sunday 1 to 5 Dally 8 to 6 Complete parte and •trvlce umt ureyer s Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd ME 4-8771 OPEN SUNDAYS BANK PINANCINQ OWEN’S M.4RINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 8-8920 MARINE INSURANCE. 82 00 PER 14, FOOT' _____ . yew oia. e* dttton 1466. OU _____ -lookOsave STGl "Pabiildas Ifydtxidyhe'COmboarda “ Larson-Duo-Chetek-Pewthercraft EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS sylvan Pontoon Floats 6ru'mSui*Wd*Tow^?Moei "Your Kvinnida DealeP’ llan iiigtoii Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-W33 Open Pri 111 9 p *...........- VIXEN PIBEROLAS SLOOP. ALU-mlnum mast and boom. Dacron sslls 8525. Like new. MA 51883. WaiitMl Cm-Trvcki 101 SHARF LATE MODEL C Averill's 202«^,PIXIK HWY. WmtMl C«r»-TnHik« , 101 M&M • MOTOR SALES . More Money FOR SHARP LATE m5oRU_ OU'”-STATE markets 8817 Dtxn HWY. ' JUST. N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE IW OR 4-0308 ““ TOP 88 CLEAN CARS-TRUCEi MANSFIELD ‘ Auto Sales 1076 Baldtvin Ave. 335-5900 J°a?;.^f%.*b $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean l'--.ed Cars , JEROME "Bright Spot" ••ALWAYKBDYIHO:’ 88JUNK CAR8-PHEE TOW88 TOP 888-CALL PE SAltt SAM ALLEN 4i SON INC. HI DOLLAR JUNE CARS AMD ■ ks. PE 58668 days, evenings. For tt 4540 Dixie Highway. LLOYDS BUYING Ciood Clean Cars for ,\ew No. 2 Lot 2023 Dixie W e Pay Kloj We Sell ^tore! GLENN'S 954 Weat Huron St. WANTED: ’51-’«1 C/»8 . Ellsworth .auto sales K77 Dixie Hwy._____MA 5-14 WANTED. CHEAP POREION COI ■ y 1-— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLEH-PLYMOUTH INC ... S. Woodward__Ml 7-2314 HIGH DOLLAR POR JUNK CARS Ustd A«t*-Track PtNft 102 New «nd Used Tracks 103 lEEP "Your Authorised Dealer" , OLIVER BL ICK and JEEP Ff Hp C«Y_ I9M vbUUWAOEN. A-l CONDITION ~I9W’«AGUAR H aOMUf. 81.780. Pontiac Sport Car, Inc. 4f7 Auburn PR H8I1 18» CO»VBTT“ after 8:30. 1958 ISETTA .............. tl8S 1958 Malco 80 MPO i367 VW overbouled ....... 0500 1050 vW panal . .!......... 0508 Economy PUeount 8838 Plxla Hwy. MO ROADSTER. 1851 Phone PE 8- ' I blub and GRAY tO»Ch t-»r hardtwLwbltewani, slarp ___hardtop, wh-------- throughout. 8». Call OL 1-; _ BoT VOLVO, OOOD CONDmOR. - New •Hd Used Cara _____«an be compared with eara coating hundred! of doUarau ^ more. Teal drive thla one and you!^ ^ will be aurpriaed that you oan get ■o much value lor the low prtco of only 8005. You get 0 fuU year written guarantee and terma will bo arranged to fit your budgot. Birmingham CRRYSLER-PLYMOUTB. INC. 7-3814 1981 BUICK 4-DOOR. ALL POWER. like I r 5.38 MA 52813 brakea. II 24 Montbi (GW) Ouaronteed Warranty LLOYD'S Mercdry — ( _____ — English P( J32 8. Saginaw EE 2-9131 1954 BUICK, GOOD RUNkiNO OR-der. 890. 1704 Gerseent Lake Rd.. Near Waterford Twp. hall.________ im Ford 4-door, big motor 19M CTryy ^oof V8 stick HUTCHINSON SALES k BERVICT 960 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR hardtop. Big car look, aroall car price. Only 81.097. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN 6U>8 S5 S Woodward Ml 4-4488 BUICK LESABRE ALL POW-er, 4-door, Must sacrUlce to settle eslate. 81.700. Call PE 0-1294 otter 1954 BUICK CONVERTIBLI engUie. needs transmisslo-. .. -------•• '— parts, EM 3-6221. 688 8 woodward 1962 CHEVY II Sport Coupe $1888 TRUCK SPECIALS -^TANDEM-S— ..... FORD 156 WB. 32,000 11 1956 CHEVY 156 WB 10.400 set 1957 INTERNATIONAL 100 ser -BEVERAGE- 1956 FORD C-600 18 ” Drop frai Rrmke, nea -PANELS— Mattliews-IIai greaves 831 Oakland ™ — 5-4181 1983 CADILLAC SEDAN. LIOBT beige, power windows, easy eye g'ass. 03800. 0715 Edgewood Park rive. EM 3-0732._______- 1981 CORVAN 1959 CHEVY >9 ton . 1981 RENAULT Sharp JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 198] CHEVY PICKUP, 28.000 MILES ----KE MOTOR SALES 1960 Opdyke Rd______PE g-8606 WM OMC TRACTOR. PRIVATE ----- 3351046 956 CHEVROLET “•- t^voT gtralfhl ihlft, — . 5-6304, 290 Starr alt VOorhelg: Itow «Ml IM Cm Utm vM UwJ Cm in THE PONTIAC TRgSS. TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1963 fe.A„,oS.I« H-S!!3HC_i_>__fJQLtSP ISSL'^. TOTSSJ?7«.. LLOYD^S - FE f^l _, ttaM fiMt, vhlttvtlto. i btito, pMMad 4uli. radta betur. illH. OK 1-MM al- Demonstrators $1768 ei full faeloiT uqulpmeDt. Spqrton Dodge I coRvam, ______ titni. IM lUd. ti,iH. OK t-ma. iw ctfiVapDiF 9« eylliidy yitli 4-OpOR aCDAN. Wtcao. «^wmmi IlfiMmtulaa. 13.0M actual mUcs. He mcacf down. imfillNOItAM aAUBLKR __ I. Woodward 55^.: vutJu 1 DO moMT dran, VMI- ______. AOTO 8AUU, JU *. Montcalm at ilafcland Wl »Mt*: l 1M7 CHEVY,'snCK. f. 4-DOOR, toed coadlOon, MO. IS-tm, af^ or a. ' IM CHEVROLET CORVAlk ADOOR aiia-.sisf"'’'- MS g. Woodward_____Ml . __ UN FORD ^DOOR HARDTOP, V« M474. ______________ UU FORD FAIRLANE •_________ lop, tuU prloo tt«7. Ho eaah dm odt M per waok. Wo bandit a all fin anoint at If - -tHlVEfcaAI, / an, baa radio, and hoator pud pu; tbST^b eoMuIon? -------------- 11 1*100 HIT ind wi Wta onli a.n With ___ r«ir£8o*7!raSS ir week. Crodll no proUonT"af* jnboraal Au ■aloo. 130 iaHnaw at. ra MOTl. antino. can PL I or dawn, M __________ ________ ■AL AUTO, IM 8. aaptnaw 8t. FE 8-4*71._______________ IM* CHEVROLET CORVERTtBLB. I, wMta tM. at I.. *4» To^li 19S* CHEVY 8TATIOH WAOON NO- PUBLIC- ONLY 1880 Otdimobtlo 4-door hardtop, dio and beater, whitewall t power brakaa and power ttoar-ini. a now ear trade am* - • LUCKY AUTO SALES 18U CHEVROLET 2-EKXlR f 1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WHITE Blacarne. Powergllde. whitewall ------ ------- ----------------------- ttree. Only 81.14J. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM, MI caob^PE M139 after_6 19H CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP eicellent tranaportallon. full Nnv Mi UMi Cm _______________ 1-1749. NE7V ANirUaED CAR8 101 SI’ECl.AL '80 trl-powi 8-8843 Stw________ 1*81 COMET. 8 DOOR. “'namlaaloo. daih Hue wno i Interior. Ilka now tbrou BmuiN*?iiuti/^^ 888 a Woodward_________Ml 8-8880 1*88 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ------------------lEWALLf — W PER MONTH. 1*1* FULL PRICE. 8ea Mr. Parka^' Tumor, ^rd. Ml 4-7100. b!ane COMPARE! tiac 4-dr.. bydramaUc' *115*. ------tIac 4-dr., hydramatic * 1*5 111* Pontiac wafon. power . .11181 1**0 Chary 1-door. poworiHdo *10*1 111* Chevy wofon. power 1*17 Ford convertible .., Pardl-door. Ford hardtop Keego Pontiac Sale’ 11495 OOARAjnm* wluUIANTr Buy your iiaod car from a now Lloyd's hoator, vlhyl Inlorlor. big online. ___ waD*. One ownorr’no'w tar tra Ini aolld black! $2095 ' OU ARANIE^ W AKRANTY Buy your Uood C*r From a H Car Doalor LLOYD'S Ltaieobi—Mercury —Comet Metoor-Engllah Ford^ 112 8. aagtnaw FE 2-9131 m* CHEVROLET CtMtVERTmLE , V* automatic tranemlaalao, full price jm. Marvel Motors iioaun $3395' BILL SPENCE WHITE 8IDEWALL T1RE8. ___ PER MONTH. *8*8 FULL PRICE 8ee Mr. Parka at HaraM Turner ____Ml 4-7100._________________ 1*11 OL08 BTARFIRE. LOADED 1*88 - - ^ -............ ik >1 1*13 FORD 4-DOOR. OOOD TIRB8 *81. OR 1-0244.__________________ US* T-BIRD, 2 TOP*. FULL POW SsTfORD CONVERTIBLE, POWER ___________MY'2-2041_________ BY OWNER. l**t "ford CONVERT! Me. ettra nice. OA 8-9007. 1980 FORD FAIRLANE ■ » $1195' LLOYD'S month! UNIVERSAL AUTO., IM B _Sagl«aw 8t.£E *-4071^ _ 195* CHEVY ‘STATION WAGON. sell lor parts. 938-25M _ _ 1961 CHEVROLET KINOSWOOD 9-passenger wagon. V-8, Powergllde. whttewalla, radio A real nice car Only ll,8M. PAIIEHSON, CHEVROLET. CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 27.1.5 19la‘ FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO GOODWILL SPECIALS 1*17 BUICK 4door hardtop. < PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1959 CHEVY TMPALA 4-door automatic transmUi'~“ power steerbi* ... ^_____ _______. brakes — Power seats, air conditioning and whitewalls. A lltUa Jewel through- 1*17 CHEVROLET HARDTO automatic. V*. radio, heater, whi walls. *145 down. *27,9* per mon BIRMINORAU RAMBLER 888 B~ Woodward .................. 1962^hcvy Convcrtilile IMPALA super sport, bucket seau. power steering and brakes 288 en-tlnc, tour enus floor, red ftnlsb. —“a to^^Iw jnlleage. *2410 FE 4 3318 01 JEEP WAOON8. NEW -nRER NW paint. A-1 eondttlon. Pure Stalton 1001 Jotfyn. FE 8-8190. Gordons JOHN McAinjFFE FORD 1969 MONZA SPYDER COUPE, speed transmtsston, super charged IM h.p. entlne. solid with factory warranty, *3.3*1 PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BAlUNOHAM-iU aiOH. 824.78 _PER-MO^ FULL PRICETWl. 8ee Mr. Parks at _ Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7MR liii T-Blrd hardSOP. POv 19*2 CHEVROLET litPALA 4-boOR 9*2 BonnevUle hardtop hardtop. VI engine. Powergllde, *62 Tempest Convertible hardt^. VI en^. Powergllde. power steering, radio, beater, white-wall tires. Turquoise finish. Only 82.1*1. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1088 8 WOOD WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2738. iM l'IEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR Hartop with automatic transmts- r. Extra cl 1 matching trim $1495 ’ 24 Months (GW) OUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy V^r Uied Car From a N< LLOYD'S Ltaieoln—Mercury—t761 IM S. I,^7 ]i^K0 COKVERTIBLX .____________I V* engine, itkk, lull price 1*17 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. No money dowp, pnymenu NiyntBJg^A like new for ooly 8311 Marvel Motors IM Oakland Ave. PE 1-4879 '__________ I I DODGE 4 DOOR STATION; L, nancing at IM 8. BMlnaw St. Or veraal Auto Salae. rVf-«n. ._ llirroRD 2-DOOR (WE HAVE JOHN McAUUFFB IS* S. Hoodv^ MtR FORD Rambler-Jeep .....Yi: i-Mit i*H OLDS CONVERTIBLE. ALL power, low rotleate. exc, chape. Super M. OR 3-8M1. I960 Chevy Impaki Sjn >rt Coup# with healer, radio, washers, angina, powtrgllda tranamlsston. — white flntah. wtlh beautiful re-* •-terlor. osily. $1495 BEATTIE ■Your FORD DEALER -- .— ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-12<)l SEE THE "Dr >ENDABLE8 ” KESSLER'S DODGE S4i N. Lapeer Rd.. ^81 MO* or "iSA* It gravel pit BUKDE MOTOR SAI.ES. INC. OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST imperial CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER Ntw MJiMiCm CON^RTIBU SHARP reduced. FE 84818. UIB PONTIAC 4-DOOR I^TAUkA VIeU hardtop. ------------------- extrae. 882-34>l. IN ExcxuSrt ii^PONTIAC HARDTOP X-DOOR. Very n Peeler. nick, ra 3-7M3. H. Rlgglnt, rolulon, power eieerbit. powi br&ea, radio, beater, wbttcwal beautiful abony black — - - estate 8' __ STORAGE CO. ___________ POLL --------- TION SALK PRICE tSIT, h>. «raa-ly paymente of I8.M. Cut FE L7I8I or tee It at 109 8. Eait Boulevard I- PONTI^ STAR CHIEF. 2. r. clean, 81.808, » . vtolte- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD INI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- vertlble, automatic tri radio, heater, wbltewsua, |m>wci ateerlot and brakaa. buckat aasU. * “‘*'"** "^495'‘ 24 McoUte lOW) Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lbicoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — Englith Ford 238 8. Snglnaw FE 2-9131 li>wwi Uwi Cm 104 Hnt md UNi<«a lig TONT!^ MOTOR VTO^AOTO; tat mm TaSTum owner aamtlad mBat. nw Chd^ al Fnasa. MS down. I--------- TWENTY-SEVEN 8M .-r-wlSdifSd- MM. 1863 PONTIAC BONNEVILLB COH-vartlble. FE MM2. ______ 868' a. Woodward 1918 BUICK 1*83 FORD ...... ---OLDS ... , FORD itick. automatic 18M PONTIAC BOhfNBVlLLE 4-mltslon. radio. beat^!*mw Mear: Ing and brakes, whttewalla and tinted glaxi One-ownar, Ilka new.’ $1995 24 Moniht *”• uniyersai 0 SdUftu 312 W. Montcalm aga. must laU, 81.888. MA 4-2818. 81MCA, radio, heater. whItewaUi. CaU after 8. 231-8485: VOLKSWAGEN'S blue. whltewaUa, radio. *tra sharp him . blue whltewaUa. radio, real clean ... hmi. Autobahn Motors, Inc. COME TO THE LIQUIDATION 185 Oakland at Sanderson No Money Down—Low '*\Veek!y Payment Full Liquidation Price Chevy 4-DQQr '57 Ford Wagon .,... .$197 ,.$297 ’^ j>ontiac-Hardtop ....... '59 Qievy, Stick ............ ’56 Olds Starfire, Convertible . '5B Chevy Wagon ............. '56 Buick 2-D6br, Stick ..... ’57 Chevy 2-Door ............ '57 DeSoto Hard^p .......... ’56 Pontiac Hardtop ’58 Ford Hardtop, Clean , ’54 Olds, Runs Good...... :7$29r ..W97 ..$297 ..$497 ..$297 ..$297 ,,$197 ..$197 ..$597 ..$97 PLUS MANY OTHERS Oakland County’s Only Authorized and Registered I 9 Daily Saturday FET5-9231 UP TO $200 REDUCTION - ' , ON ALL 1959 MODELS 1959 Ford 24)oor Sedan M engine — standard tra nisalon — radio — h«»t*r f twnar and has iga — Sharp (i $695 1959 Buick/ Electra Hardtop 2-l)r. Turbina drive transmiaslon — radio — heater — power steering — power brekex # tinted glass - whHawallt — Cu whito fliilthi $1395 1959 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2Door — FowargUda traaamli - radio — haaur — 8-cyl $1195 $1195 1959 Chevy Bel Air 4-Do6r with standard toanamtaalon — ■ "“^er engine — radio — — define wheel covert $1095 1959 Buick LeSabre Hardtop ikrith radio — hoaler — powtr eteerlng and brakes — white-waUe — dcl|ue trim — Uotad -glati — hint tad Whlta flnub $1395 1959Chevy Bel Air 4-Door A- $1195;: 1959 Buick Electra mrdtbp 4-Door with tmtoloo 'drlvi radio — beater/— power i log an-" —■■ deluxe . $1395 \ ■ ' 1959 Buick $1295 1959 Chevy Impala Convertible With Powergllde transmtkelon -radio — heater — power atew ing and bfakea — wl tinted gleee IWi't J $1595 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 DISCOUNTS GALORE ON \l-:w P)f)3 PONT I.XCS and K.\MMLKKS Buy Front Stock! RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer i lUopIlght. Lake Orion MY 3-626* »3 4-DOOR I4&CURY. MOTOR. A-1 condition, no battery, food tires, *50. 1511 Saline. Wnlerford OR 3-8203,____________________ 1586 OLDS. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. RED and white, automatic, power steering. 5245 full priee. no money down. $14 48 per month BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 888 8, Woodward Ml 8-3900 1880 OLD8MOBILE fi CONVERTI- ble, bydramaUc, power wteertng wain. Wl— ---- ---------- and mntehmg interior. *1.8*8. Eney temia. PATTERSON CHEVROUH CO. 1*80 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2725 ItSI OLDS 4 - DOOR SEDAR tN good condition, full price 228L 84 down and 54 per week! at UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 8. Saslnaw E 8-4071 IffO PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR WITH l-£&. Jni'^f a rS-wniir^ Light blue finlihl $695 24 Monthi rowt OUARANTEED WARRANTY Prom a Ne LLOYD'S Llneoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor-Engltah Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 19*2 OLDS 8TARFIRB CONVERTI-■)le, fvill 1 ....... . . 8*2-2727. 1282 OLDS DYNAMIC 18 4-DOOR hardtop. Blue with blue Interior. Power eteerlng and brakea. ‘ 5*5 8.- Woodward Ol^^S 588 8. Woodward —------- SPECIAL im TbuoderllM^ioBtlftlBle. Tins malic. Ford Motor tttcuuve car. 52.998. JEROME-FEROUSON Rsebaater Ford Dealer OL 1-8711 Rocheeter. Mlehlfan 1*17 PLYMOUTH V-l. NEW AUTO-matlt; tranamlNlon and brakaa. Good body. *425. 234-23*4. PUBLIC ONLY 'LUCKY AUTO SALES 1ISI7 PLYMOUTH. REAL ^D. 5135 0. FE 5-3275. ■' .J-/ EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession Delivers When Others Cannot EVEN IF You Hove No Credit EVEN IF You Hove Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED Ral. Due 1958 FORD 2-Door Hardtop^. 1958 CHEVROLET 4-Door .a 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-Door LT NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED bMuSE We Handle Our Own Finonci ng ... You Pay Direct to Us Car 1956 FG)RD-2=DooiHHardtop . . . , .‘.$197 $Z2r 1957 .PACKARD 4-Door Sedan ... .$197 $2.21 ‘T95t EDSELyfDoorflar^op:^ Wkly. Paym't .,..$397-$444 . -. .$397 $4.44 .. . $197‘$221" 1957 DeSOTO'4-Door Sedan...$127 $2.10 1956 CHEVROLET 4-Door......$147 $2.17 1957 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop'.. .$497 $5.56 1957 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop. .$297 $3.33 1959 FORD 2-Door Hardtop ..... .$597 ' $6.67 ' ■ OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ... Bit Wkly. Due Paym’t 1960 SIMCA 4-Door Sedan :...$397 $4.44 1956 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan... . .$197 $2.21 1958 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop ... .$297 $3.33 1959 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop ..$597 $6.67 1957 FORD Retractable.......$497 $5.59 MANY TRY TO DUPLICATE THIC OFFER 'BUT NO ONE (WE, THINK) CAN MEET OR BEAT OUR PRICES AND TERMS CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK. Corner W. Huron (M-59) ; Elizabeth Lake Rd. FEa4088 1 MILE MORTHWKST OF PO.N’TIAtV MICIIIO.tN ‘ THOXE .APPLICtTIO.NS ACChPTED ,. ' ' IF TOLL call: qALL COLLECT ■ .'f 0. a m: 4«k p-m. Daily — 9 a.ni. to 7 p.p. $alur|jay J The RIVIERA BELIEVE IT . . . IT'S TRUEI -Oyr--complete price INCLUDES THE ESTATE SIZE LOT, a $4000 to $5000 value alone! f WATCH jeE YiSfA VILLA V . , SISNi Detroiter — Alma — Pontiac Chief 3 -Famous Makes /Over 75 New and Used Models on the Lot "Hottest Gar of the Year^^ —Yoors4orOnly— *3995 — GOODMAN BROS. BUILDERS FE 8-045S-OR 3-2544 SALES EXCLUSIVELY BY C. SCHUETT VISIT THEM TODAY ... OPEH 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. BOB HUTCHINSON ttloht FCLRTELN HUNDRED FORTY DOLLAR l/VOBILfHOMES—— 4301 DIXIE HIGHWAY- OR 3-1202 DRAYTON PLAiNS--'''^ In Pontiac Since 1929 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Cherry ProvjncialjColor With Beneh—Proctically New, Real-Speciol At _________' These Workers Make Light of HeaiQr Loads! '997 e luuirioM cab bnarton. e Mo* fotbionablo yat funcHoaol *ylmg of ony fickvp .*oy» up4o-do(a loagar. e I6J tionapoww anclotiv* V-*yp«. b-cylindar • Modtat Indabandaal Iron* wbeal u end loag, lwo-i»aga laof typa raor - Vi% dweb -ab«o(ba»- bolbiiioitf-* I lOV^k trusk^twh aagina ib rtia i«du*ry. Thaf«'i ' V angina iiia. ■ 'ly octuotid «lulcl« ____ . long duicK'Ida. .. eoapandobla CMC 3-^>aad tyncbroiwh tromminion far quiat. doiHMi iliitii. * Hvtliy fSOO lb. hypoid raor a«la for conyA^ CKoom trom Itia big Wida-Sidt or Fandanida Moda(i-T)iay>d,.buiit lo outlo* lliam oUl fOUII WIVING WMEtlS TO GO-onyiFiafal Dasignad o» 4»4’$ drom die ground op. GMC't 4 whaal dfi»a pidiupi'. glva yoy many plus (Mobogony Cojal 2 inonuel with enira outjiiie Leslie CONN ORGAN LOWREY 2 Manuel with Stereo ( Revdrberotion. SB HAMMOND ORGAN (WdTnut-Ebpny-Blond) ----1$1 RGA ViaOR SPORTABOUT TV Complete with free rollabout stand. Li Fre« delivery — free I __s®rvKe.“- $10 Down Other sehSattonalHxsecLorgon and piano deols ot our Pontiac Downtown store. Use'yeufThisrge, 4-poy ploff os xash) or budget plan._____ Beoutiful used jiatlonolly advertised oceariS_ond..pianos, save up to $500. WALNUT HAMMOND SPINET ORGAir FACTWy GMC TRUCKS PRAQICE M95 BRANCH rv 675 Ookbfld ^ tL ; .f. f£ 5-9485 GIBSON IkMW'tlFPg 1 Frost Clear - - ^ REFRIGERATOR - Easy Spindrier WASHER' ■ if "Saves Suds Too" One Tub'Washes, the Other Rinses. ^^^51 ^258 *128 Ci \ With Trode Many other wonderful bargains for a short time' only at our Downtown Store, ^ located ot 27 S. Saginaw ^t. FE 3-7)68, \ FREE DELIVERY The Good Housekeeping Shop I T5I W. ^Huron 1ft"' OF PONTIAC ' Mbn. and fri. Till 9:00 ^,4-1555 --1:^ ■ THE PONTIi^C PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 14.J963 —Todqy^s-^Mevfsioh Pt ogi urns— PiO0iams furnish**} by stations list*d in thl| column or* subjoct to chong* without n^o l-WJWC.TV Clwnwil4~WW>-TV Clwniwl 7-WXYZ-TV Chotmal 9-CKlW-TV Chawwl 56-WTUS TONIGHT «:N (2) News, Editorial, Sportf, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: ^rave Warrior.” (In Progresa), (9) Capt. JoUy and Popeye (M) American Economy •:2S(4) (7) Weather, News, S^MTtS 1:19 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Quidc Draw McGraw " " “tSJTTTHKfrTlffOT^Tr' 7:19 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend 7:39 (Z) Real McCoys (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: “The Phenix -----City Story.” (19»). Rich ard Kiley. (56) Kaleidoscope ■“ 8:49 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Chicago (56) Drama Festival 8:39 (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:39 (2) Jack ^nny (4) Dick Poweli Theater (7) Untouchables (9) Front Pasc^haHense^ TV feotgres Tigers Play Chicago TONIGHT .Pi temipt regularly schcgduled programs to bring latest news oLIUgbtr-scbed^ iMiegin -this OMroing.—~ BASEBALL, 3 p.m. (2) Tigers* travel to Chicago to play JWrite&z. S CAESAR S®ES IT, 10:30 p.m. (7) No words spoken during half-hour of sketches, including career profile movie j)f matinee idol. WEDNESDAY ___ TODAY, 1:15 a m. (4) Hugh Downs and crew will come on six hours early to follow progress of astronaut’s flight, in event of launching. New.Rules Cause Pain in Neck-ing 'OnlyU.S. Capable' of Red Overthrow' pETRQIT TAPI ^ The. United States is the only nation capable of bringing about the collapse of BOWLING GREEN, Ky. c At some colleges Jt’s I' academic freedom and I such that starts student ^ demonstrations but there I is another touchy issue f necking. Burke, retired, said yesterday in a talk to the Economic Club of Detroit. He urged that this country take the initiative in doing this. “Americans must decide_jffaat _j_!kind-of-a4ife1heyivanMnd^ ‘ * * w- ‘ kind of a world they want to'live Hundreds of Western |in and then fight for thrae goals,’’. Kentucky State College ihe said, students hit the town i Burke, former chief of naval aquate ...lastwiiight. in..pro>._- .operatioos-wbe 4m^ b^ a critic test of reports—some said |0f American foreign policy, later they were false— |rapped policies of Defense SeCre-that college officials were jtary Robert McNamara, cracking down on necking. The students, mostly, ’Tfwm •cope UAW 19:39 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) Special) As Caesar Sees It (9) Inqiiiry ' 19:W (2) Baseball Scoreboard 11:99 (2) (4) (I) NewsrWMther,}* Sports (9) “ 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy -j H)_(Colpr)-Play Your; 4:96 j2) SecretStorra— " (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand _^ GARAGE^ SALE — The garage of the — "T^Sert Coughli boys, streamed down^ from thelinit^ campus and demonstrated for. about two;lM»rs; Tolice estimates of the crowd ranged from 500 to 1,000. Three students were arrested on breach of peace charges and a fire truck was called and a hose hooked up, but not Amem&ffTraopr~ Set m Thailand , for Maneuvers Coughlins looked like a little old antique shop the other day as neighbors brought in articles they were tired of or couldn’t use any ler in the background are admiring an antique vase; Mrs. Coughlin (left foreground) is the bookkeeper, and Mrs. Robert Morrison exam- Several students told • newsmen at first that the 10:45 (7) News 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4^ (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne,^ Money.” (1955). Diar Dors. 11:05 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:39 (2) Steve A11 e n—Variety »;3| (2) Pete and Gladys t4) (CoIot) Tuiilghtr-Caraon (7) M 0 V i e: “Decameron Nights.” (1953). Louis Jour-. dan, Joan Collins. (9) M 0 V1 e: “Romance. (1930). Greta. Garbo. WEDNESDAY MORNING ^:15 (4) Today (Uhttl 9 hTnrr" 9:00 (4) Continental Gassroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) MeditaUons 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 9:30 (2) CoUege of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government 7:00 (2) News (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captainifangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:30 (7) Big Show (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Weym-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) December Bride HHiiving (7) Movie: “First Come,? Couragr.” (1943). ^erle Oberon. (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To TeU the Truth (9) National School Show (56) English VI 9:55 (2) Editwial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (i) Say When . (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World r Taachers—r • — --- — • _ m S::., I New variation on Old Theme (4) Make Room for DaddyJ ^ ' (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (56) American Assembly 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand . 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot **Combar WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford Squad.” (1953). John Ireland. (9) Larry Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (se) Friendly Giant Junk Pool io Treasure Source By REBA HEINTZELMAN idays with the women taking turns “pool your resources” has taken The “clerks” take their chil-completely new twist in' dren along, and coffee pots are spring.----[-kept full of steaming brew^-- chfld welfare. Women are finding Din-money nmUluiu and cpacc in their bas^nts, garages and part of the fun that goes now another sale is being organized in that area. Part of the following advertisement in The Pontiac Press is an example^ how^emeeffort along with fun earned several Beverly signs in dormitories car- i rying such warnings that girls while sunbathing may not talk to boys, goodnight kisses must be brief, and students in cars must keep their heads in view. Dormitory directors and ~ other students, however, | said there were no such ^ signs. College officials and /■ KORAT, Thailand i.V - The first American troops taking part in massive SEATO air-ground maneuvers next month arrived in Red-threatened Thailand today. The 74 officers and men of the 125th Signal Battalion, 25th Divi- waii to this Thai military nerve center 140 miles northeast of Bangkok. The United States is sending 7,275 troops — including two battle groups — to participate in the 25,000-man operation over Thailand’s northeast region bordering on Laos. . knew of no new regula- 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Fatl.er Knows Best 12:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light ‘ ; 12:55 (4) News | 1:09 (2) Star Performance | (4) Leave It to the Girls I (7) General Hospital j . (9) Mpvie; "Double" Wed- ding.’’ (1937). Willi Powell. — 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girt Talk (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends back yards by organizing «n*ftofrbetween sales (56) Indur^y on Parade Igrcmp sales of unwanted clothing TTB (4)^^arol DuValT and other misceliimus items. To Talk to A^U Grads EAST LANSING (^Frederick R. Kappel, chairman of the board of the American Telephone ahd Telegraph Co, will address Michigan State University’s 103rd arrive, graduating' ment exercises CHAIRS TO THEK---------------- Old captain’s chairs, oil paintings, dishes, toys and tables were part of a garage sale al the Rob- dnliiulio.. HKt , Ail in UmiaI noMBiiaiiT niiif w® ’OthiSfofly, LftHipSi br&ss esn* ad in the local newspaper-awr Here’s how it works. Neighborhood women (and men) cart their variohs articles wait for the treasure seekers. ----- ^AnU^ desk*. buiRjr Mrs. Richard Speir was the in-dlesticks, Boston rockers and ‘‘‘at project, and al- nate trays filled the garage in the! And rain or shine, those seekers morning. | By ni^tfall, there was ^nly Cambodiam Back Away on let Charges President John nounc^. ‘ , WilUJpatLTAlk Hannah ha* an- aro cloarad in nne dny Agiiin,} At a back-vard sale at the GOl" vTtimyUI lUlIX by4mlustrjdlist SAIGON, Viet Nam OP) - The [most everything was sold, she Cambodian government backed glowed. I away today from charges that South Vietnamese agents pjotted to assassinate Red Chinese ~ the sale can run three or four don Woods in Birmingham, one jlady who respond^ to the adver- Broadway Has Business for Comics Allen, Rossi (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court i (56) Adventures in Science j 2:25 (4) (7j News | 2:39 (2)-House Party - ---- (4) Doctors [City there appeared ... people! (7) Jane Wyman I Live, human, breathing souls clutching..jnoney they had Stolen (56) Young Artists at Work from their box-like homes to rush out on Broadway as though they. HEW YORK - , By EARL WILSON solutely the nicest bunch of junk I’ve ever seen.’’ and proceed^ to go home and bring back several friends. A death In the family, gave Mrs. James Rae of 928 Madison the idea to have her own backyard sale of furniture from her deceased motb^nn-law's home. - Suddenly upon the boulevards of New York • ^ When the neighbors heard about H, they were disappointed they hadn’t been notified, and SACRIFICE SALE 1962 ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC I2S^. Nuran COMPANY Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. A Exetpt Sat. 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) (}ueen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill (56) Superintendent Reports were going to the ’64 World’s Fair on a pass . . . which would expire in about 10 minutes. There was a reason for a transfusion of busi-. ness. Perhaps it was that Marty Allen and Steve Rossi opened at the Plaza Persian Room — and that everybody crept into a dinner jacket and went out on the town. Senate Okays Bill lor Weapons Costs WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen- Scout Council Plans Dinner Meeting Ralph L. Lee—industrialist, inventor and author—will be the guest speaker Thursday at the annual dinner meeting of the (Hih-ton Valley Boy Scout Council. The 6:45 p.m. program will be held at Oakland University. In-a communique today the Cambodian governihent said the phrase “agents from Saigon” did . jiaLj£feF-to-the--SonthrVtetHi^ mese goverament. >» 1 Four silver Beaver Awards for distinguished service to youth will be presented at the meeting, expected to be attended by 250 volunteers and their wives. WILSON r" 2 3 4 5 6 - r 0> 9 10 TT iT iT“ IT iS" J rr rr i n T P w 1 ■ 0 1 2T 8^ mmm mmm sr H 5T rn 35“ sr □ sr w - — 1 Pn Ur 44 46 1 4T 5T ■ m sr sr sr sr sr 66 ST sr n ST sr 14 expenditure of 815.3 billion by th^road experience and a distin-military services for new weai/jguished career, in industry, par-. ons and for research and develop-1ticularly in the fields of research, ment. / lengineering and sales. haven’t been? . . . Yes, in my office.” Bushy-haired Marty appeared in a woman’s gray fur Jacket and matching hat ate approved unanimously Monlover a dinner Jacket) and explained, “Every- day a compronuM bill authorizing body here wears furs when they open . Hildegarde, Eartha Kitt ... So I wear furs when I open.” Marty went into his “Hello. Dere” interviews, such as these: “Pierre Salinger . . . Hello dere! . . . What about Jackie’s baby? tiv . . . Don’t ask me. Ask Secretary Wirtz . . . He’s in Labor . . .~ Adam Clayton Powell . . . Hello dere! . . . Congressman Powell,Commerce cb^it-__________________________A 4k- ij i- 4k-.- —«i»— „-..itee last Friday, reconciles differences in separate bills previously passed by each branch. It goes Joey Bishop sort of wrapped the whole thing up for the crowd House fpr final action, when he said: “What tjme do we have to come in tomorrow! Included in the measure is night?” ' ! $363.7 million not requested by I the Defense department for de-THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ivelopment of the supersonic jet Tqjiy Perkins will audition soon for entrance into Actors Studio reconnaisanCe airplane know as V classes— Eddie Fisher’ll be opening^t the American’s Royal Box the RS70. / ^ the same time “Cleopatra” premier^ a couple of blocks away at ■/—,——---------- j the Rivoli ... Sid Luft put JudvAJarland aboard a N.y.-bound j / t i —i^plpne in-LrArythen rushed te4ak^OT0ther plane to N.Y^ . T rKlin Today OFF Tomorrow^ | Novak took a few days off from filming “Of Human Bondage” to -n. ..i- j v i- . j 'visit Roderick Mann in London.^ ., -IJe ;T^ay’’show lised m yes-, I REMEMBERED QUOTE: ’’Some of us are like wheelbarrows- ‘®''‘*®y * uf ^ ^ * - 'onlv useful when pushed, and veny^aasily4jpsel.” -Jack Herbert. ^I A retired member of the public relations department o' General Motors Corp. and a nationally iwn speaker, Lee has had Lee, a Birmingham resident, is the author of “Man to Man on the Job” and an authority on good employe relations. While with the Frigidaire Corp. he designed electrical apparatus and later did research on electrical and mechanical appliances. His interest in flying also led] him to design several navigational instruments. Cambodia’s leading news mag-saidlast W£Ck that “agents, from Saigon” had plotted to blow! up Liu and the Cambodian chief of state. Prince Norodom Siha-; nouk, on Mayl when Liu COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES —ICA—»NITH---- CONDON'S Radio & TV 73* WcbI Huron St. FE 4-9TM in Phnom Penh for a state visit.1 SONOTONE House of Hearing _ Z9 E. CORNELL - —---KHTB^dwIii) DRAMA AT ITS FINEST DICK POWELL THEATRE "RUN TILL irS DARK" Sforring' Fobian ond Tuesdoy Weld 9;30 P.M. ON NBC-TV CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HraroiERs GET (WH^PRICES HEVORE YOU BUY! EARL’S PEARLS: The first thing a woman notices after sjle nauT Gordon GooperJiad 4he| I gets a mink COat is that her friends have 20/20 vision. - TTiit’s day. ^The Today’ show will -- come on at 1:15 a m. tomorrow t^g^W^subdb4^^ finest actors, he. says ThiroTTiisLjj.g si^-mile official detour into ability: “I had the speciaPdfetinction of being in one of the worst; However. Russell Beach res-movies ever filmed. Thing caUed; TTie'^llver Chahce.’ You lhdn‘U‘ see it? aever. ®* * ♦ ♦ ; ’We weren’t able to control the “They showed it on T\' recent-!situation any other way,” Coun-, ly in California, and when I saw (y Highway Engineer Paul Vani it was coming up, I took an ad Roekel said "The road was not in all the Southern California pa-|built for that kind of traffic ” I pers for a week. It read, Paulj a a ★ Newman apologizes every eve- Residents, who reported count-ning at 8:30.’ ing 50 cars.in a lO-minute period, “It-was a community serv-temporary barricade] : Van Roekel said the new bar-Newman confesses that the ricade- will be used at various limes during the three-month emy hopefully, liis first Oscar. “H n d," t h e character he ptoyf, ti described hi his words as “d fellow *who’s extremely confident, who works his tail off at his Job, had got a lot of gnts, is extremely attractive to women and, faced with a win always choose what benefits himself." And if you don’t go along with Ihis theory, hfraugg^ted cheeking the reviews from some religious magazines. “They were favw-able. because-the critics jeaUze the story has a deeply moral message." Dutch Get Lotfa BulL TILBURG, , The Netherlands (HPli-A Dutch experiment in bull • fighting failed because the bulls would not fight. A relatively evil man, by so- About 7,000 boi^^pec- _] - tatorrwatched small bulls brou^t here from Spain munch grass in the bull ' ring while Dutch mata- : dors screamed and jumped n front of them, trying to ' tion by confronUng them with Mspects, of 'corruption, with which they can relate, than by presenting them"hfith the Holy Grail.” Newman is a likeable person. However, he seldom gives members of the press a chance to iike him because, like another actor named Brando, he prefers a private private lift. ^ot once you get through to he-hect 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS Logs or Breasts $100 I lbs. TURKEY M $1 DRUMSTICKS 4 |bs I discussions. Thoroughly enjoys himself. “Listen,” he said, as this i n t e r V i e w was ending, “we’ve got to get together again to pursue this corruption thing. “Snr instance,! happen to think that the woinernn this bar who devote ail their energies to trying to look beautiful a r e more corrupt than the men whoj cheat on their wives. Do you want to argue ..,.” But the interviewer hpd. a dead-Newman had to ratch a plane for Hollywood — the corruptibility of which he promised to discuss later. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE A TOP QUALITY muM Gas or Oil FURNACE With the Wonderful 3fe|ul/Dll Sk***" Installed by Dependable GOODWILL HEA1?N^CO. 3401 W. HuranAnt W. of Enzabarti lok* Rd. SMARTLY DESIGNED WESHNGHOUSE CLOCK RADIO-MODERN AS TOMORROW SMARTLY DESIGNED CLOCK RADIO Is modern os tomorrow. Has folly molded, high impoci polypropylene cabinet for finished appearance front and back. Clock features large easy-to-read clock face. Woke-up-to-music switch turns rodio on automatically in morning. Rodi^ features front mounted Alnico speaker, long ronge built-in ferrom old ones. So MjPG means more miles per gallon in city-traflic driving. And remember—American® Brand fipanlinpa with M2PG are Filtered, too! One more reason why millions can say "not a speck of trouble!’’ THE AMERICAN FINAL/FUIEB ...and only Standard Oil Dealers haveil! Yqu expect more from Standard and you it| 01p4> AMKRICAN OtL COUtoANV t ■V T/i« W9ath§r (DtpMi ra«a •» THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 NO. I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1963 —30 PAGES A8iKK:iATCD PRESS 3 PRESS INTERNATIONAL Radar Trouble Stalls 22-Orbit Shot Lay Guidelines for Bargaining in Rail Dispute J Presidential Panel Reports Narrowing of Negotiation Gap WASHINGTON (iW —A three-man presidential panel laid down broad guidelines today for gradual removal of most fire-i men from freight and yard trains, central issue in a work rules dispute that threatens a nationwide rail strike June 12. The salient proposal was that safety be the determining factor in elimination of jobs and that the cuts be subject to negotiation, with provision for arbitration if that is required. la a report to President Kennedy, the panel said the issues between the railroads and the five operating brotherhoods have bMn narrowed, and an agreement can be reached in the next 31 days if both sides will bargain reaiisticaiiy. 12 Minutes Left as Count Stops By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (il*) — The scheduled 22-oibit space flight of astronauCL'.IGordon Cooper Jr. was postponed today because of trouble with a vital tracking radar at Bermuda. There was no indication when the launching would be rescheduled. The.effort was called off for the day at 9:57 .a.m. as Cooper, 26-year-old Air Force major, waited out the countdown while.sealed ini his tiny^ Faith 7 spacecraft atop the fully fueled Atlas booster. 1 Tile countdown had progressed! io within 12 minutes of launching. The postponement came ★ anticlimax after earlier uncon-1 nected troubles had held-up the Mom Cooper Exasperated “The next 30 days will be important not only to the parties, but also to the nation, and to the future bf collective bargaining as an effective method of disputes settlement. Although the general public is not a formal party to this dispute, each citizen in the United liu afluacuteoBterT r ® ■la»its'"ireao1Wton,*’-the said. The central issue is the recom-mendaUon of aii earlier presiden- tinl fyiymigginn—fnr. mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower—which proposed eliminating 40,000 firemen from freight and yard trains. TEATHERBEDDING’ The railroads contend outmoded work rules cost them $600 million each year. They call these rules “featherbedding.” CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. i/P — L. Gordon Cooper's ambitious space mission — 22 orbits in 34 hours has been rescheduled for (Pontiac time) tomorrow. Sighs Her Frustration With Delay in Flight Spaceman Heads for Vain Wait Anxious Astronaut Cooper Awaits Launching In Pontiac Area j-^dwgnrrWmkl^t:Hviim Observance of the annual! Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav-Michigan Week celebration in anagh will arrive at the city I jeets collected during the past From Our News Wires TECUMSEH, Okla. - The mother of Astronaut L. Gordon „ Cooper uttered a barely audible sigh of frustration today when it^ j was announced that Cooper’s space flight had been scrubbed ------ --------- fjjp gj jgggj 24 hours. , . , , , ,. ... ,______ "I'm disappointed because it's scheduled launching for two hours „ and nine minutes. Lf,g ...j jj better I That trouble was caused by a than he can.” diesel engine designed to move , the giant service tower away l malted pa- from the launching pad. | tjjntiy through the two-hour It was necessary to replace a “hold” in the countdown due to fuel pump . and purge foreign a faulty diesel engine. !1he -engine resulted in cutback of overtime be started, land the February date slipped [until April 2. I tcmpciiture preerdi ».ni Wind velocity, 1 Wediher: Sunny . Sun teu Tuevdiy tt 7 Sun rites Wednetdty tt , Moon tele Wednetdty tt . Sloon litet Wednetdty t Mom Cooper Exasperated A hold was called in the count, [and a check of the engine dis-[closed impurities in the fuel pump and fuel line. The pump was replaced. the line purged and a new [supply of fuel put in. This [quired two hours, nine minutes. Mrs. Holman was a member of a Plymouth, it sports the thePiety Hill Chapter, Daughters fentifying word “Turbine” on of the American Revolution. [rear fenders. Surviving is a daughter, M r s. j Under the normal appearing Morris M. Halstead of Birming- hood: a different kind of engine, han; two grandchildren and five a roughly circular metal box great- grandchildren. [that looks like an outsized diver’s .headgear — with large regeher-jators sticking out like earphones on either side. Mrs. Gerald Carlisle Service for Mrs. Gerald (Mad-lyn) Carlisle. 63. of 3880 Oakhill, Bloomfield ToAvnship, will be Fire Station Site Land Sale on Agenda Arrangements to purchase land I station will be a m o n g the i time in line with federal regula-jfor a proposed north side fire ;hems^ discuss^ Pontiac jtions. ; 61 47 Duluth . 56 Or Rapids . 54 Hou|hion . 60 iMSskcion iPflltton ’'I t 7oi (Continded From Page One) ._ K jacksonviiic M 66' the girls Still Were in house- 71 M 71 M coats and had not eaten break- 67 50 Mi’waukfr*’ 74 5v ‘"'0 hours later af. they 51 Phoenix 64 M that had delayed the launch at 'Wean temperature D morning, aunny 70 ksto^ 46 iChlcago 56 Cincinnati S 5I U Cape Canaveral. 66 46 a Pranclsco 61 M . „ , 76 56 8 8 MaHe 49 431 Alan C. Shepard Jr., the first 76 47 Ta^pa 60 65 U.S. astTonaut to take a flight 66 55 Washington 66 55 j|.j ^ spacc vehlclc and Cooper s’ backup man for this flight, telephoned Mrs. Cooper to explain' the delay caused by the balky diesel engine. j They were alone in their ranch-1 style home 25 miles east of downtown Houston except for a press liaison representative from[ the manned spacecraft center. 8P rhatalai NAHtmAL WEATHER - Most of the nation can expect, ^ clear to partly-clpudy skies with qiikitf, temperatjures tonight J There will be some shower activity over the Great Basin with r scattered abowers a^ thundershowers over partf of the ex-; jurtme northwestern Plains and in the vicinity of the Tennessee VaOey. It will be sli^y cooler over the northern Appalachians and Neir |Biwi|nd with temperatures a^xMit the same as Monday ^ nigM northwest qOMlraat. FOLLOW SCHEDULES The family cat, Tom, was inside the home as the televi-1 Sion watch began but later was; placed in the backyard for a stroll. Mrs. Cooper, a pretty brunette, and the girls, Camalav 14, and Jnanita, 13, followed dafiv schedules yesterday as Coo^ made final preparations. at Cape Canaveri^l. The girls attended classes at; City Commission tonight. I The commission hopes to pur-hhase about an acre of property I low owned by Grand Trunk West-iern Railroad Co., adjacent to Sno-jBol Co., at 25 W. Walton. In the planning state for Several months, the Fire Station’s preliminary cost estimates construction dates have been The fire station will be modeled after the branch station on West Huron at Genesee. In other action, the City Commission will Consider a resolution authorizing d\e city clerk to advertise for bids on the O’Riley Court Site Improvement. It’s a lot better engine than that used in cross-country tests by Chrysler people in 1961, Qn the dash are a couple of instruments the testing public must adjust to: The turbine inlet temperature gauge that will read between 1,700-1,8(X) degrees fahrenheit, compared with the normal 140-160 degreed seen on the usual car. The tachometer that will register from 16 to 22 thousand r.p.m.’s. It should not exceed 30 thousand r.p.m.’s at 60 m.p.h. Each of the 200 testers will find he can drive up to a service station and order “fill ’er up with 21 gallons of whatever you’ve got —white gas, diesel oil, kerosene [or perfume—and mix ’em up if At an estimated cost of $880,000 you Want to." the O’Riley Court improvement But he should avoid the leaded consists of-tree removal, street gasolines, CTirysler officials ad- area bounded by Perkins, Whitt-'desirable deposit, more, Cdttage, Center, and Wil-[ lard. j Other items include a motion to sell a portion of the munici-[ AP Pk*t*r*x VISITOR FROM CHINA — Dr. Andrew T. Yang (left), director of the Oakland County Children’s Center, was host , , , , . ^ _ ____________ yesterday to Teh-Hsuan uao, a member of Nationalist China's [bids and resubmit the sewer proj- Webster Junior High School whilej parliament. Dr. Yang tqojk Teh-Hsuan on a tour of county ect to federal r“ Mrs. Cooper went aboM^ house- facilities as ,his visitor speiW the day in Pontiac. Teh-Hsuan was , ling to the rec« [^duties. ' I to leave tod4y for Washington ('will again be Commissioners wHl consider a Pal parking lot on Parke to the recommendation to reject bids [Michigan State Highway Depart-, on the construction of the Glen-ment for widening of the Perim-, w’ood Sanitary Sewer. The Glen-j^l®*" T®®®' i wood project has been g)e cen- The selling price will be $24,-,ter of a mix-up over matching 202. funds from the federal govern-[xq DISCUSS CROSSOVER j * An agreement with the State Originally, the city had sought Highway Department for the con-; .matching funds for the estimatedtion of a crossover on Wood-i $26',00() project. When federal of-Lgpd Avenue at Bassett will alsoj ficials took no action on the re-'|)g discussed by the commission.! quest., the city went ahead and hearings will be held on, adwti^ for bids.- . 'the resurfacing and curb replace- The bids came m considerablyy,e following streets: over tlw wtimated amouirt Bogjon from Delaware to Tele-nearly $16,000. Then ^ IMeralj pj^. pgjptg Huron government granted $13,000 in^<,hawke: IllinoU from Wenonah matching funds. (Jenesee; Menominee ‘TO REJECT BIDS’ Genesee to Cherokee; Owego The commission will re^t the from Huron to Genesee; and i' : to federal authorities^ accord- recommendation. Bids again be takim, but * this from Huron to Newberry. The city attorney wilf also report on several qrdinance amendments. r. Fodoiy kapMiMtathF* Hara WEDNESOAY-2 lo 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shover RECONDITIONED BtetOo Slavers -.Wain Floor mi H3A0 Mill THK PONTIAC PRESS. TVKSDAV. MAY U. m\:\ I Budget Special.. •6-*7*® SS WEST HVRON | HAIR STYLING Style Salon.... n2*®.p Mary Joan WieganHt Weds Gary Hartman A breakfast-rejreption in the OM Mill Tavern followed noon vows of Mary Joan Wiegandt and Gary Glen Hartzman, spoken before Rev. Charles E. Gushing today in St. Michael's Church. PERMANENT SPEOAL. . . . .$6.50 Haircut — Set Complete STEPHEN ' LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP FE 5-8000 Buckner Finance Building, 19 W. Huron St. NEW/ '^/^EATandLOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVID-UALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN. M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — )UST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILK ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ EnrollmenU Availahin in Day ar‘ pufiNP WM.S Kv»ning CtaueM! Wriu, Phone or CHOW^ rleaned "* f*"'*®" PamphleU IEDERAL _JWd£wP*BtiOC, The bride, daughter of Mrs. Ray-Wiegandt of Beach and the late Mr. Wiegandt, was given in marriage by her brother Denis. Her gown of white peau de soie was fashioned with bodice of Chantilly lace and a chapel train. Her bouffant veil of French illusion fell from a pearl crown. She carried white orc'hids and Steph-anotis. Mrs. Gerald T. Streasik, matron of honor, appeared in azalea-pink silk organza over taffeta and carried matching carnations. Pointers Help Family Learn By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Write a new word, its pronunciation and meaning on a sntall slip of paper and include it in the children's and your husband's lunch boxes. At the dinner fable that night, every one tells his word, what it means and uses it in conversation. This is a good way to build vocabularies. H. K. .)fRS. K. W. MORGAN MRS. C. G. HARTIMAN Leslie Hartzman stood as best man for his brother. They are sons of thp Clare Hartzmans of, Monterey Boulevard. Daryl Brezee and Philip Fulghan ushered. The couple chose northern Michigan for their honeymoon. Reception Follows Area Rites DEAR POLLY—1 have found that by spraying braided rugs with liquid starch stay clean longer. After washing a cotton braid rug, I spread it flat on clean paper on the cement driveway. When completely dry, I thoroughly spray it with liquid starch on one side and, in about 15 minutes, turn it over and spray the other side. Rugs not ..only stay clean about three times longer but the colors stay brighter. R. H SALLY A. DELBRIIX;E ■ DEAR POLLY — When I was goiqg on a trip, a friend gave me a small purse filled with five dollars in quarters to use for tips. It proved to be a most thoughtful and useful gift. Another friend gave me three dollars' worth of stamps, in a box of correspondence cards. MRS. E. K. S. PTAs in Action Pontiac area PTA groups will be meeting this week. cers at thi 7:30 p. m. meet'ng Thursday. The program will feature a comedy skit by students. ' BALDWIN will install officers followed by a talk on Urban Rev newal at the 2:30 p. m. meeting Thursday.— WILL ROGERS will install offi- MARK TWAIN will feature a display of student projects priori to the 7:30 p. m. meeting Thursday. Following a business meet-1 ing, there will be a demonstration of mouth-to-mouth resusci-' tation. A reception in the Italian-American Club followed the nuptials of Dorothy Ann Draper to Kenoff Warren Morgan, Saturday evening in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. White roses, arranged in a cascade, complemented a gown of white silk organza and Chantilly lace, with cathedral-length train, for the daughter of the Richard R. Drapers of Cruse. Tiers of silk illusion fashioned her veil. DEAR POLLY — To lengthen infants’ and small children's creepers, remove the straps at the waist in the hack and sew on one- or two-inch pieces of elastic that are the same width as the straps. This gives the child freedom of movement and the resulting shift of material means lots more wear. MRS. R.C. R. September vows are planned by Sally Anne Delbridge^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. > Richard G. Del-bridge of Voorheis, and Richard James Lewis, son of Hari»ld R. Lewis of South Acer) 4ind the late Mrs. Lewis. She is a graduate of McAuley School of Hractisal Cursing. DEAR POLLY — Take from 6 to 12 pieces of chalk, tie them in a bundle and hang it in a damp closet to absorb moisture. This cuts down on mildewing. MRS. P. Share yoUr favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You'll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. MoUi 9hc. Eyeglasses have a greater effect upon a personas appearance, personality and capabilities than any other accessory he would normally wear. WISNER will feature a musical {program and install Officers at^ the Thursday meeting at 2 p. m.j {service boys and girls will be honored June 5 with a trip toj I see Cinerama. i Kindy Fashion Guide To Handsome Eyewear Your glasses can emphasize your best features and add attractiveness WILSON will feature a musical {program and science exhibits at| the Tuesday meeting at 7:30 ip. m. A guest speaker will be from the Michigan Epilepsy cen-{ {ter. New officers will be in-' stalled: I Her four attendants wore sherbet pink tissue taffeta and carried cascades of pink and white carnations. Mary Robertoy was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph Morgan, Katherine Hadden and Feme Kerr. Ralph Morgan s'ood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Keith Morgan, h'arner Street, and the late Mr. Morgan. The 300 wedding guests were seated by the bride's brother David McGuire and Daniel Chamberlain. The couple will live in Waterford after a brief motor trip in Canada. Presents Talk on Work in Mexico State School OoddliMlGood Albert A. Riddering presented will entertain the group at dinner 1 illustrated talk on his work injJune 6 in her home on Oneida. Engagement School Sets the school in .Yucatan the Mexi- {can State before the Flora Shelly! Mrs. William W. Donaldson en-group of the First Presbyterian tertained the June group at lunch-Ichurch, Friday in the Oakland‘eon Friday at her Chippewa' Room, Oakland University. |home. Mrs. DunCan MeVean, { Mrs. S. E. Minard and Julia Mrs. Edith M. Tick and Mrs. Dalzell were cohostesses for the Bessie M. Brown assisted. Mrs. 'group's annual birthday dinner. I Leo Donaldson led the Bible .Mrs. Allan Monroe, Ethel Wood-{study. eq and Laur^ Cobh reviewed the Guests were Mrs. David Jack-group's projects. I son and Mrs. Martha Coveft. optician is fashion-trained to help you choose the glasses that look best on you. Cosmetologists divide women's faces into seven categories—oval, oblong, —iA4usfc AS important- Properly mkteh-ing the angularity and thickness of a round, square, triangle, inverted tn-■ andd' ’ angle and diamond. For each of these facial shapes there is a style of eye-wear that looks best. FACE SHAPE Oval Oblong Round Square Triangle Inverted Triangle Diamond FRAME SHAPE (lenses) Regular and rounded High and gently.anguiar Low and angular Wide and rounded Low and gently rounded frame to a mana features can help him look rugged, decisive, masculine. Mismatching, on the other hand, can have an opposite effect. In addition to shape and thickness, color has become increasingly important. The current trend among businessmen is to choose framdl in basic colors that predominate in their wardrobes. ^lesmen who drive have made prescription sun glasses popular not only among themselves but alao among Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown of Ann Arbor announce the en-{ gagement of th^r daughter Suzanne Lynn of Monterey. CdUf. to James Lee Davidson, son of I the Quentin Davidsons of Argyle Avenue. I The bride-elect who is planning a June 29 wedding, is a graduate {of Michigan State • University. Her fiance is an alumnus of I Eastern Michigan University and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon I fraternity. Fun-O-Rama" the annual PTA-sponsored fair for Laura Smith Haviland school will be held Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. - Highlights of the fair will include a spook room, clowns, pony rides, digging for gold, games, refreshments, door prizes and a country store. The July - August group met( /S/eVY Bill SOYS ■"—............................................. -- W. R. Fames of Cherokee, withT' Mrs. Lee Kennedy and Mrs. S. A. Warwick assisting. Vera Bassett! i was chairman. I Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard gave the { Bible study and Mrs. Louis B. West, the social education and dhiy~f^Trdresser to Know for Sure BATON ROUGE. La bill in the Louisiana House of action program. Mrs. Leslie {Representatives would give worn-^ Tripp spoke on present - ,day en the legal right to change the conditions in Formosa. {color of their hair tyjthout disclos- _ , 1, L „ ing their action. The June meeting will be a introduced Mon- birWay luncheon at Devon Ga-{^^^ ^ewis Low, wide and rounded Low and rounded others who travel. Many eportemen deliberately choose oversize plastic frames for extra protection as well as casual appearance. As you can aee, these classifications .are very general. Because no one’s face is exactly like anyone else’a, it takes a great deal of skill and practice to achieve the right balance between features and frames. Ornamentation, for example, can be placed at almost any point along the top of the frame and even on the temple. Wherever it is positioned, it will tend to draw attention. In one position, it can make a broad nose bridge look slimmer—and in another it can have exactly the opposite effect. Other considerations are weight of the frame, color, material and shape of the temples. With these combinations it is possible to help create almost any cosmetic effect a woman may desire—to draw attention to lovely hair, sparkling eyes, or a winning smile. Glasses properly fitted and styled can open new worlds of glamodr and illusion. Or even create the illusion that no glaasea are worn at uU— with contact leni GIRLS The wune rulM that hoM "true for women, also apply to girls. An excep-. tion is found in the immature facial development of the young. The younger a girl, the more delicate her features will tend to be—and the lighter her frames should appear. Also, in young girls, roundness is generally aelected to accent the pleasing round-nesa of young cheeks. A recent trend among older teenage girls and those in their early twenties, has been a swing to contact lenses. Among the girls who still wear regular glasses, an increase in stylish and sophisticated ornamentation is noted. ^forth« bBEit In... HEARING you oon roly on HBARING GLASSES AND AIDS More and more women have taken to buying glasses the way they buy shoes, with special pairs to go with special outfits. This has long been Mmmon for women in the public eye iela. such-aa actresses and models MEN Men’s glasses are quite different from womena, but the problem of styling BOYS In keeping with their developing features, younger boys will wear frames with a light and boyish look. But the lightness is to be in appearance alone, since strength is important for. thia . highly active group. In fact, that is why apecial frames are made to balance with youthful features—they have “boyproof” steel reinforcing inside the bridge! As boys grow older, they will choose frames more and more like the ones men wear. Special models have been designed for the athletically inclined, as well as contact lenses. ••TUNC-Ur’ FOR SPRING! Now is the time to check your hearing and youc^ hearing aid. Why not enjoy Ihc best in hearing with a quality Maico hearing aid Celebrating Better Hearing Month ALL INSTRUMENTS 20% OFF Wednesday Only EYE QUSS or BEHIND the EAR HEADING AID Social Socurity Modal BRAND NEVY Regular $300 NOW *199 Franebitad MAICO Daalar Better Nearing Service IN NORTH SAGINAW Aciatt fram Stimiu In With Pontiac Optical Canlat/. FE 5-1S69 ^ day by Rep. Margaret Lewis, would not require a woman to ♦ * * tell the color of bar hair when Mrs. Robert Boggs spoke of her,gppiyjjjg g driving license, work in Indonesia at the April-{ -one of the basic rights of May group’s birthday luncheon ^y(„p,gni,oop| - ggjd Mrs. Lewis, Friday in the Marine Room, Air-..^gg always been the right .. way Lanes. Guests were Mrs.j change her mind as many times Clyde Lankton and Mrs. Leslie Qn^ep whatever circumstanc-Ellis. I es she deems fit.” j The Michigan Synodical Society’s annual meeting June 18-19 Fduiards /WM SnoA AXUV CMILOmtM ^‘Crawlers” Because. (Aurdt knows how to make quality shoes that pamper, yet give firm support to tiny, delicate feet. StRiMiRrd soles. to-4 C to EEE widths. s*4' 99 Free ‘•Kon-Tlme” Magazine -’’When f« Cemes ftr» iJili JHewii' Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron Shop Dally 9:30 till 6 .Sion, and Fri. till 9 at Alma College was announced Yomar Group met Thursday in the Cherokee home of Mrs, Sam Miller, with Mrs. James Sparks assisting. A former member, Mrs Caius Gordon of Harrisville, was a guest. .. Mrs. George Sullivan is chairman for a forthcoming family breakfast. Mrs, Edward Graybiel CAROL A\:\ MORKLL A September wedding is planned by Carol Ann | Xtorell of Taylor Street: | daughter of the Cletiis Mor-ells, Cass City, and If il- \ Ham W. Green, son of the Newlyweds Live in City Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Herman James C. Greens, Auburn {justin who were wed recently by Heights. I West Bloomfield Justice of the Peace Robert F. Scott, are at home on North Johnson. Parents of the former Donna Marie Griffith are the Francis Griffiths of Hazel Park. The Herman Justins of Fiddis are parents of the bridegroom. PHONE 333-7979 S Don^t Throw It Away ... ■ REBUILD IT I TODAY! : The Robert C. Wagers of Meadow Avenue an-nounee the engagement of their daughter Diana Carrot to Joe //. Robl/ins. son of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard P. Robbins of Kinney Road. 2 pair SI. 82 N. Saginaw St. Oor •xparts will rattor* naw comfort, highor quality into your protont mot- Cuaranteed In Writing 7 Year* OXFORD lUnRESS 00. ; 491 Ni)^ Perry St., Ppntiac FE 2-1V11 I SERVIN SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■ il ■■■eimmhmhmmmmmmmmMmmmhmmmmmmmmmmb PONTIAC'S OWN CHOCOLATE HOUSE Bill Crocker tay$: All ingrodionti oro v¥oighod for quolHy corrtrol. Thofi why oil of Crockor'z hortto-modo candiot oro M toitoful . . . to dokiout. SurpriM ono of your loved otros with o box of Ctockoci candy. You ore sure 10 moke o hit if you do. ' 2440 woodward AVE. ^NTIAC M/^LL .H OMEMADE CANDIES^ 1 ,1 ™H3A0])IVI(I :v THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY U, 1968 Lowly Tigers Cast in History Making Role Tonight Brighton Man in 500 Tests Branson Escapes Crash During Trial Run INDIANAPOLIS (UPD -Rookie Jack .Conley of Brighton and were scheduled to finish third and f.nal phases of their driving tests, t iday at the Indianapolis Speed-' way for ^ the start of qualifica-' tions next weekend for the 500-mile race. Meanwhile a total of 47 cars Red Sox Move Info 2nd Pface AMESICAN LEAGUE Shutout Mark Herbert's Goal Ex-Tiger Has Posted Three Straight CHICAGO (AP) - The lowly Detroit Tigers, trying to get started on another comeback, are almost certain to be helping to WOB L«*t Pel. I It won’t necessarily be for their own book — but in respect, or disrespect, of pitcher Ray Herbert of the league - leading Chicago White Sox. Native Detroiter Herbert, chosen to work the opener for Chicago in a two-game series, will be shooting for his fourth successive shutout victory. I If the Tigers oblige the veteran York right - hander and extend their By the Associated Press |jn tlie only games on the AL second on a single by losing pitch-city I? « St So. the Boston Red Sox are inischedule. jer Eddie Fisher. , li i5 :«S were taken out Tor runs in the second place in the American anGELS SIXTH V®*- Chance and oeveiond^^^.....u w .mo near-ideal racing weather, and League. So. what’s so funny about ....j o„„n_ Navarro pitched three in-D«trou . ij ir iju 'a> least (l« drivers were docked ,ha,r chf raorrl SS ™ SSS' . 8 S :S a, unofficial speeds of 149 miles Aren't the Cliica«o mile Sox, JSo a^io pereeLge^ iTSU.J.ir'SS? per hour or slightly bellcr. like Bosfon a pr.me pre-season “J",fahelld of Ihe A'l and They included Jim Clark of choice for the second , division. L * i ; tieback the Mets on just two n«i Duns, Scotland: Eddie Sachs of running in front’And the Kansas jtj, (-jeveland at the 500 level stru^ n. i rni n b. i num i i i ir u » n Detroit: Don Branson of Cham- City Athletics, another pick for ^th^ ^y NaLr Uale '""T ^ut lost hts shutout IS “f patgn. Ill : A, J, Foyt of Hous-the loser echelon, a close third’ J^^^^tSe niton Colts cHmb^ Sr in^’ls ^etsThl^C ton. Tex., winner of the 500-miler; w a * I, ,e,e occupancy of the cel-^ IfSt shulte in 1%1: and Jim Hurtubise of ^nd aren’t New York’s mighty lar with their fifth straight vie- ★ ★ ★ North Tonawanda. N, Y. Yankees struggling along in fourth tory. outlasting the New York! Bruce, whose only other victory:^^^^^^^^wednetoa^^^^ Branson escaped unhurt in tlie with the other contenders string- Mets 4-2 in a runaway-turned-j this season was a one-hit 2-0 deci- l« Angeiei *t Beton, night only crash that marred the day’s ing behind? cliffhangcr. Houston now sharesjsion over Cincinnati, walked lead- aty'^»t‘qievei5nd. nwht practice, driv'ing the car that It s just a crazv, mixed-up race, ninth place with Milwaukee. off man Duke .Snider in the ninth, *»**“""' »' ” " Rodger Ward of Indiamapolis that’s all. i The Red Sox belted seven extra-jgqt the next two Mets. but then| drove to victory in last year’s The R(^ Sox put the slug on basers among their 11 hits, inejud-jhit pinch hitter Choo Choo Cole-sm rr»ncuco Memorial Day classic. It w|s the Washington .Senators 8-5 Mori-ing a three-run homer by Bob man with a pitch and walked p\i,s^“gV the seventh crash since practice day night and the Los Angeles Tillman in the sixth inning that Charlie Neal. *mc.go*'‘" began May 1. _______.'Angels whipped the White Sox 7-3 stood up as the clincher. Frank After yielding a pinch l''’0'™''^{{’,fXlphi» - - -----:;77jMalzone and vDick Stuart also single to Chris Cannizzaro, Bruce Ne« York ............................... ................ . • homered for Boston. Chuck Schil-was relieved by Don McMahon, •:|:v; Ting rapped a pair of doubles, and,who struck out Cliff Cook. houi— j:;’:;’::: ICarl Yastrzemski and Lu Clinton' Roger Craig allowed eight Colt only tripled. hits and the Mets committed four ncw York "'Bud"' Nicholie calling all BOATOWNERS NOW you can enjoy : FULL BOAT COVERAGE PER HUNDRED The last time It was accomplished was by-Sal MagHe'of the former New York Giants in 1950. Manager Bob Scheffing, in NATIONAL LEAGUE I ® S“P “ • - P.I. Eobing again, will pitch Jim Banning. It* I, Running will be after his second 1“ J'* victory In five games III DIFFICULT TASK |S S Detroit’s chore in the start of 424 ji^ this brief road swing — on which t I the team seeks redemption—is! I doubtless the more difficult ini h — Tie hrt ■nd Mulllnc iWi. no both hurdles for Troy. ketterino m'i Huimihrey T-ua Horse Coughing Acute at Tracks ble Disease Center at Atlanta, said that as far as health authorities can determine, no human illness has been associated with the outbreak that has caused the closing of at least three harness ing tracks. The acute respiratory disease is accompanied by severe cough-j ing, high feevr and loss of appetite. rector of the Harness Racing Institute, said that Dr. Doji and a Miami, Fla., research team, headed by Dr. Glen Waddell, had isolated the virus. He said it is hoped that this will lead to development of a vaccine to prevent future outbreaks. Because of the possibility that the virus may lead to late scratches Yonkers Raceway made 11 eligible for, its $50,000 pace Thursday. Henry T. Adios was made the early favorite at 5-2 followed by Irvin Paul at 7-2 and Royal Rick at 9-2 for the two-mile race. MONDAY'S FIGHTS ----- . 1.0UI8-All»n Thomni. 172. Chicago, Steele said the disease has been rWs" Anthony iKi IN Low lodge iPi. 220 D»>h -HavlUnd iK Northwest Catholic League ac- T-22.4 ■ . .. Relay — Kellerlnr - T -- ___ay Mile Relai Pole Vau Humphrey tivity will find league-leading Or-chard'Lake St. Mary playing host to St. Mike’s: while St. Fred’s will entertain runner up Royal Oak St. Mary. Kotecal iRii"'LBBaVr ^t - George Irwin iW ArUiur_ iCi. Speila 'iRi. Hayea D E T R 01T (AP» - A police- Linbrook Bowl of Anaheim, Calif., remained in first place in the game with John Casper blast-(division one team standings with ing a three-run homer in the third a 2,841. The State Water Heater inning along with Dave Moil-team of Houston had the best man’s assault and battery charge anen’s homer in the second. Mil-1 score Monday in this category, I against wrestler Dick the Bruiser ford had 10 hits while Peterson but their 2,666 was not good was thrown out of court yester-enough to make the standings. |day by a judge who called an ★ * * i alleged bar rumpus an "adver- Harriett Meister of Madison, iisi"? stunt,” Wis., had the best division one However, the Bruiser - Rich-singles score but her 610 also]®''d Afflis, 29, — forked over $400] failed In crack the top ten Dot ® check made out to tlje De-wBkWn%^ %Bds gave up only three. KETTERING WINS Kettering won a 10 inning affair from Rochester in Tri-County action, 3-2 on Bob Bogert’s second Images of a possible Waterford Township Boys Club will lurk in the background Saturday morning when the township high school diamond is the scene of a baseball clinic. Boys from 8 to 18 years of age are invited to attend the clinic beginning at 9:30 a.m. All participants should bring a glove if they have one. Parents are also invited to attend the clinic. - 7th on an error and took the lead 2-1 in the 9th also on an error. ■BOfi-MflrSBarffleH-^n'glerhoihel Detroit St. Agatha wilt visit Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. ON THE ROAD Pontiac Emmanuel Christian will travel to Grosse Pointe University School. In the Oakland A conference, unbeaten Clawson] Vm -will receive guests from Avon- t*®io'! dale today, weather permitting.],r“® ^aSi 7c.'’"y Troy will travel to Oak Park and ,SV 'rJ Fitzgerald will visit Lake Orion.] J-*”; land, Philadelphia, New York, Buffalo and other large racing centers. He said Maywood Park in Chicago had been forced to; close because there were notj enough horses to fill races. ] NEW OUTBREAK Brandywine Raceway at Wil-ington, Del., was forced to close all this week because of a lack of horses. At Cleveland, North-field Park canceled its racing for Wednesday and Thursday nights, because of - an outbreak of the virus among horses on the grounds. The track plans to re- mai IPI. open Friday..........." nith iPi. ^ spokesman said about 200 .jj, horses at Northfield have been beiwfHi ®Hected by the disehse since May k' ’h" 6. The situation got progressively Pontiac reached an all-tim,e Ipl:(high of 22 scratches Saturday wiiiiami night. f*i, lie betareen ikl, T-4 44,J-> . Harkey — Shot P-ji _ Oimmm«« ipi. Campbell high average bracket with 653. The tournament, which opened April 4, ends h’ext Monday. ' Golf Triumph for Hills; St. Mary Has Best Mark Recorder’s Judge Joseph A. Gillis said he thought that was! a good' way of disposing of the] A non-league contest will have]„„“j Madison at Rochester. |t ^4 Royal Oak Kimball will risk its ci^ jperfect mark in an Eastern Mich-r “ igan^Uagw game a;, FenidaIer ISealiolm'WjH' be llolt foF Haz^ Park’s nine. iRi. Sullivan U, . 1 FYIt« Lupke cRi . Kruger iRi, Chuchild Strutberv. Klngi Marty Tananbaum, president of ; Yonkers, N.Y., Raceway, said his; ................^nd may affect entries in the $50,000 National! Championship Pace Thursday night. ] Steele said Dr. E. R. Doll of the University of Kentucky De-; partment of Veterinary Science ,n. mailing to CDC headquarters '"' the first isolates of the virus from 't- 2‘^o”"“]horses for typing by the CDC. T-M.gs"’'! The CDC will try to type the l^^n*">ivirus for a possible relationship ;C'..LaBairjwith the influenza virus in hu-Bai-mans. Steele said the laboratory; ' ' Iwill compare the virus with alii ‘t-'known agents, hoping to identify soon the group 4o Wich it belongs. 8«.iJjggRK^ON ^CPI^H? j. In~&ild»go, Stan Biergietn, di- TROV !» LLOYD MOTORS if Lincoln if Mercury if Meteor i English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY 7:30 to 10 P. M. CARL'S GOLFIAND ’’*"1976 "I*" A Prom and a Promise Of CMBM yeu'r* BOlnt W fake yaiir gal to Hw preial M eotonaalHwmodtrawoy— your Iuk44e, h'l Hit Inoapon-Uvo way to oii|oy haptccoblo «AHOOiPH Harwo0li CUSTOM TAIL\dRS Milford now stands alone atop Lake with 37 and 38 respectively the Wayne Oakland golf circuitifollowed by Green and Steckling thanks to a vengeful Bloomfield with 39 each at Pontiac Munici-Hills links team. The Barons got]pal... even for an earlier defeat by Clarkston, Bloomfield Post Tennis Victories Northville by winning the return club. match, 16lB-j72_aLJrae-Bum-gQlL£Ds Tim Kaul and Dave Scheib For the first time. PNH play- were under 50 this year. ’They field Hills behind league leading Milford. Ron Holden, who took a nine on the 4th hole and then shot a birdie-2 on the 5th to finish with a 39 for the nine. Tim Zink had a 42 while St. Germaine of Northville had a 43. ler fired a 44. PNH meet PCH at Municipal next Monday and the all-sports trophy between the two schools may hinge on this mateh should Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills primed for the Wayne - Oakland tennis tournament Friday and Saturday by scoring league wins j yesterday. Clarkston defeated Milford 4-1 and Bloomfield won over Holly, 5-0. The Hills’ doubles team of John McKee and Bob Black, unbeaten all season in 11 matches will be league favorites while Clarkston’s doubles team of John Wilberg and Denny Theakston offer closest competition. Bill Holcomb, Wilberg and Mike Fulton were singles winners for Clarkston. Dave Gottlieb, Larry Parrott game in tonight’s Waterford soft- 3 my ball action at Drayton Park Th"’'8t.^a”l'“ , PNH win the second baseball | and West Schultz took solo wins gamb. Ifor Bloomfield Orchard Lake St. Mary finished the golf season by tying Parochial League champion Mount Clemens St. Mary. 170-170 in medal and 2'2-2'2 In match. The tie gave Orchard Lake a 4-1-2 mark jn the league and the medal sc^ was the J best ever tallied by an Eaglet •j golf team. Larry Bialbbrzeski had a 41 for Orchard Lake with Mike Hannigan firing the same for the winners. Other OL St Mary scorers were Frank Kladzyk 42, Jim Gralla 43 and John Kort 44 at Pontiac Country Club. PNH 2ND Pontiac Northern finally had a victim in golf even though losing lo Walled Lake in a triangular 196-224. PNH score was better than Berkley’s,246. - Keen and Pagel led Walled FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED RELIMf Transmission 145M4 FORD- 0-MA7IC 114“ Complal* $1 _ 756 N/Perry FE 4-OTOI _ HEALTH STUDIOS GRAND OPENING Special Charter Membership 165 Far Week Detigncd tor You Take Advontoge of This Plon and Join Now! ^ FACILITIES INCLUDES: COMPI.ETE EXERCI8E EAC'lLiriES MECHANICAL ROLLERS O VIBRATOR.S O 8ACNA 8TEAM ROOM O SWEDISH MASSAGE 0 SCN TAN ROOM OGC4RANTEED RESULTS • ALL 8CPERVISED GUARANTEE Gala It Iba.. aO* t ONLY A FEW LEFT HURRY CAU FOR FREE TRIAL MI 6-S596 X •.•a--; Vnr 62S HUNTER RLVD.. BIRMINGHAM Waterford Softball ' iio'Hi'gY Ro|ckcote Paint will play A & ■ai»a-Mulr IT ______ih-SUwart iBHI. T 1*0 Run—Hoopen^ardntr W at 7 in Class C and Spencer] JIS LorHu‘^rdi»-4ui'“"T..V-ii^, Floors will take on Lakeland ???. jAppleby. Elliott. 1 ItV WYNHAM high style for young men Now in lightweight Dacron-wool-mohair. Up-to-fhe-minute styling trr a* young man's high two-button suit with slant flap pockets and side-vented coaf-^trim, pleatless trousers And the fabric is a cool Dacron blend — lustrous and wrinkle-resistant. Sizes 35 to 44, Regulars, shorts, longs ..................44.50 Our Pentioc Moll Storo k Open Every Evening to 9 PJN. -A I'lk, '0-P^^ ' 1 THIS IS WHY A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD WILL WORK FOR YOU Every day thousands of families become pleasantly involved the Classified Pages of the Pontiac Press. Many of therr) are involved as advertisers. Thousands of others as eager readers. Classified Ads are welcomed guests, which bring news of things that people need into their homes. When you are ready to sell a Boot . . . Car. . , House Trailer . . . Airplane . . . Furniture . . . Golf Clubs . . . Hunting Equipment or ahythihg of Vdl'OdTo someone^eise, put your messoge in a Pontiac Press Classified Ad and you will get prompt, satisfying response. Want to buy.a specific item? Let folks’ know with a "Wanted to E»uy" ad. Here is the fast, easy way to get action whatever your dqsires. — Now-2 Lines for 6 Doys Costs Only "fO* o Doy Dial FE 2-8181 'J j'-* '-'r-V The Pontiac Press Classified Department 'I-u mU]AO]]IVN TWENTY-TWO THE rONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY U. VMV.i Finance MARKETS The following are top pricoe covering sales of locally grown sroduce by growers and sold by, them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Friday. Produce norr Apidn. DtUeloui. Du....... NEW YORK - The stock market presented a mixed pictured early today, with metals firm. Trading was moderately ac-Uve. Changes of most key stodcs were fractional. Coppers aad other nonferrous n toy. C tJ Spy OnlOM, wt.. 3Mb. I»| . 1. % hi. ....... -------1, W-lb. bag .... Poutou. J3-Ib. ba( . lUdUhe*. black ........ Radlsbea. botbouaa Rhubarb, hothouie. box Rhubarb, boUiauia, beta . Poultry and Eggs DITROtT PODLTRY DETROIT. May 13 (APi - Prlcrs per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality Ttr*^ poultry: Heavy type taent 30-31: light type hena 10: broilers and fryers 3.' '‘-whltes. Whites lOtk-30. DETROIT SGGS DETROIT. May 10 (APi - Egg pr paid per doaen at Detroit by first celvers ilnfludlng U.B i Whites grade A jumbo 34-30; ei______ large 30.34: large 37-33; medium 33-30; browns grade A: large 37-3lta: medium 33-33tb. Checks 33-34. CHICAGO BCTTRB AND EGOS CHICAGO. May 14 iAPI—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged to tn low- Alleg'Lud'5 „. ----03 ,AJ7ta;_ M B AllJJp; Im Metals Stay l:irm Market Mixed, Trading Active metals made limited gains. Up sUghtly were Kennecott, American Smelting, Phelps Dodge, Homestake, and International ahead a full point. Steels were mostly lower. Bethlehem eased. U.S. Steel and Republic Steel dropped fractions. Bond Prices Open Steady General Motors and Ford also were a shade lower. Chrysler was steady. Brokers said the current news background was somewhat mixed and they expected that this would be reflected in stock prices. Gillette was off more than a point after trading on a block of 6,600 shares. , NEW YORK (^Bond prices opened steady, to a bft Ifciher in spots today. " Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. government securities maturities ahead by 2/32 to 4/32 in slow dealings. Rails advanced among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Industrials and quoted intermediate and long I utilities were taregular. Federal Department Stores dropped % to 47% on 3,000 shares. South Puerto Rico sugar gained about a point. IBM was off more than 2. Polaroid nudged fractionally higser. Aerospace issues were fairly steady. Oils tended to ease. To-their recent rise on higher prices. The New York Stock Exchange NEW TORE (API—rollowiog U g Df xelgcUd itock trgnxgctloiu on Uie York Stock Exchoage with noon pri —A— Private Road Closed Again County Commission Seals Off Short Cut private subdivision road which was used as a short cut to Union Lake has "been closed again — this time by the County Road Commission . " The road through the Russell Beach Subdivision was closed by the residents last week but reopened after an agreement was reached with the road commission. The na r r 0 w dirt road has been used extensively since a portion of Union Lake Road was closed last week for an improvement project. Residents of the subdivision reported counting 50 cars passing their homes within a 10-minute period. AbbottL 3 30 ABCVco .SOb ACPInd 3.10 ‘ imlrol r H«(l 3.M N»« kdi.) High Law L*it Chg. 0 94 03>^« 03'. —U. 10 13% 13% 13% — % 5 02V. 01% 03% -41V. 04 17% 17% m. 4. 4.1 0 UV. U% 00% Hundreds Have Finance Stake in Space Effort Requesis Right lo Buck British Would Retaliate in Air Carrier Dispute WASfflNGTON (AP) - The White House said today President Kennedy will ask Congress for _ . , . authority to retaliate if the British By SAM DAWSON .stocks-mostly in newcomers in government seizes U.S; planes in Ap Business News Analyst an uncharted but exciting era-0^^^ fares on North At-NEW YORK-Hundreds of ""^'’'^^.tlantic air routes. panics and dozens of American ! year ago. Many * * * communities have a financialspecialized space age com- pjerre Salinger, White House ' stake in the ven- Pf7 s eeks have recovered very bill tures into space.if any. while the market i-^,^ ^ ^ Congress later The stake is self was climbmg back last fall ® about |15 billionlf"^ He ' declined comment when now and ¥ grow-^^’^ «ie mabihty to asked if Democratic congfessional ......... '^‘17 '•esearch or mterna- 3^,^^ tional politics would (hctale next 3^^3 , j,, , j , ^ make many investors wary. ^ the President for . 33% 33T4 _______ .. 1 43 43Vi + >, Pullman 1.4o I 40% 4»V. — % pureOll 1.60 Frccpta i : Fruehf 1.3( Sk 1.20« 3 34% 34V« 34% Clg 1 30 13 33% 33'A 33% 3%.H %'o Dynam 30 SOV, 33% 30 33 23% 23vi 23% " 62 10'. 10'. 10'. 13 37J 05 : 00 C 54: I 10 B 33%: M c 55% AllledCh 1.00 l5%; Egga about ataady; wholdaale buying prices unchanged: 70 per cent or better A whites 30V.; mixed 25: mediums la 27%; dirties 25%: checks CHICAGO rOl’LTRY CHICAOO. May 14 (APi—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices uncnangeC ‘ higher: roastere 23%-2--White Rock, Iryers 10. Gen Elt. -Gen Foods 3 37% 37’. i® Mills 1.20 _____33H H 30 51% 51 -■ 1 1 ______ Jtl 2 Revlon 1 lOb . . 30% 30% 21 3*’s 30% 3»% —R— 36 66'. 66 66V3 30 23% 29% 33"« 4 23% 23% 22 55 16% 16% 16>i 36 35% 30% 38% Rpxall HeynMrt .50 RfyTob 1 60 „ 81'% 80’. Sl'k - 31 51% 00% 80% -) II 35% 36V. 35% - ...... 00 71% 71% 71'a - V. Rh„ 30 40% 30% 40 — 'a RlchfOU 1 ' 7 I OasK^wir'.aa.e With the county’s barricade up, Nat'motorists driving from the south must take the six-mile official • detour into the village of Union 'Lake. %! However, Russell Beach Sub-"^•jdivisionTesidents must also trav-ijel at least six miles to destina-tions south of their homes. ing rapidly. Often the individual fortunes and prospects of corporations and cities can change DAWSON overnight.' The space industry has perhaps the fastest rate of obsolescence. What man will discover out there can’t be foretold with certainty. Nor can the new demands the nation will make upon industry to meet the challenge of still more novel space programs which seem likely to spring from some of the $7 billion which the government is pouring this year into military research. i R S;, Airline Wants Livestock «'•- P"^’^®"eers.^would carryi3 34'. freight, express and mail. fewer but more expensive units. Changing WafeHoi^T>mTce reas^ the National Aeronautics and Space Waterford Township’s police department will hold a week-long open bouse beginning tomorrow in conjunction with Police Week. Township residents are invited to visit the polidPkjjjjliyon from 9 a. Id. to 5 p. m. am inspect the facilities. Weak in Liquidation| CHICAGO (AP)—Grain futures, prices were generally weak again » % % Successful * Investing * # V t g By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are a couple in our 50's and both work very hard. About two years ago we bought common stock for extra retirement income. We own American Machine and Foundry, An- breakfast this morning. Salinger Would only say that they were informed of the bill. * ♦ ★ The British and several other foreign countries are trying to force Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines to charge increased fares over the North Atlantic routes, despite objections by the United States. The higher rates had been agreed on by the International Air Transport Association last fall. Julian Amery, British minister of aviation, Monday accused the U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board of inciting the two airlines to “break ken Chemical, and Basic Prod- our law” He told the House of ucts—all purchase at very iCommons: much higher prices. Our “The situation is unacceptable^ friends tell us to buy more to |and cannot be allowed to con-average a better cost. We are jtinue ” skeptical and confused. Can ♦ ♦ ★ you advise us?” M. G. He has threatened to confiscate . . , American airliners landing in A) It IS a, very painful experi-.London. Salinger told his news confer- DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. May 13 (API — Cattle SSOO. Bulk early supply slaushter steers and hellers. Rood and choice predom-InatlDR. moderate showUiR of standard: cows In short early supply: Rood and choice stern 1300 lb and down moderately active, fully steady: cows open-inR stead to etronR: few loads hlRh choice to prime yrarllnR steers 23.75: ] mixed hlRh choice to prime ID yearllnR steers 24.00: most steers 000-1200 lb 33.50-23 50: to low choice 20.75-23.50; utility 16.50-10.50. few up to 17: canners ___ -Utters 12 50-15.60. wrlRhts steady to mostly 25c hiRher: sows steady few lots roqstlv nuiubri 1 300-335 and 3 100-230 lb tS.35-lS.7S- 2 and 3 330-370 lb. 14.35-1526; I. S and 3 300-400 Ib sows 12 25-13 35: and 3 400-600 lb sows 11.25-1335: ' 11 .50-12.50. Vealers 150. Market not fully sSeOp 1300. Slatrtmer' -stflulr; few loads choice shorn slauubter Iambs 23-33.50: choice and prima absent early: Rood and choice shorn lambs 3---cull to good slauRhter 4wks 4.00-0. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CinCAOO, May 13 (API — Hors, 8.500: active, butchers and sows 25 to 60 hiRhcr; shippers took 40 per cent ot salable supply: 1-2 120-330 lb butchers 16.00-16.35; around 200 head at 16.25 and 116 head at 16.50: mixed 1-3 100-330 lbs 16.50-16.00: 230-260 lbs 1500-15." 2-3 2SO-370 lbs 14.50-15.00: 270-300 14 25-14.75; 1-3 325-400 lb sows 13 13 40; 400-500 lbs 12.50-13.00 ; 2-3 ! 600 lbs 12.00-13 50. Cattle U.500: calves none: IvsdlnR slauRhter steers uneven, weiRhts 1, ■ lbs down fatrly active, 1.150 lbs rather slow, all steers steady; hrif fairly active, steady to stronR; fully steady: bulls mostly 25 15-,,,Voo. load prime 1.200 lb slaURhler 24.25: around eight loads high choice to Burroughs 1 , mostly prime 1.250-1.325 lbs 34.00: bulk high choice and prime 1.160-1,376 lbs| 21.25-33.75; load prime 1.470 Ib.s 23.00: ' choice 000-1,300 lbs 32.50-23.25; choice,--^-1 200-1,375 lbs 32 00-22.75: few loads high Cam^p 2_ choice 1,250-1.300 lbs 23.00: load chol" „ 1,472 lbs 21.75; couple loads average to MnPae IJO high c^w^i^round |j and* low 'good 16.50-20.50; choice 850-jC*' 1.100 lb alaughter heifer- Cat load high __cholce ' .7.". ” CenHud”! 20”50-2Y00;'”utlHty""and 'commercial cows CenSW 1.18 15.50-17.00: canners and cutters 13.00- Cerro I.IO 15.50; utility and commercial bulls 15.75- Bheep 300: fairly acUve. spring lambs ^ampS steady to 50 higher: shorn slaughter ewea steady to 50 lower: couple part deck! choice and prime 7J " " slaughter lambs 34.50-25.00: Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are •ighths Detrolttr Mobile Homes - » ,------ Diamond Crystal .............«16.B 12 5 conEl -— - Electronic! Capitaf ...........8 7 • 0.5 CfiNGas 2.30 Electronics International .... 5:0 6.2 consPw 150 Frito-Lay. Inc................35.4 37.4 Contain .90 McLouth Steel Co. M-« » I Cent Can 2 Michigan Beamless Tube Co. • 1* 4 20 contins 2 20 Mohawk Rubber Co......... 26 6 28 * Ploneer_ Flnan<:e ^8 4 ^0 2 , , SansConttnentaJ Sas Pipe Line 24.2 25.6 ^, A new government order can spell prosperity for a firm: and ' the pommunities housing its i plants. A sudden cancellation of I government orders — and some i have been big ones—can wreck i the prospects at one blow. One big changeover for the ip- __________ . to 5__ _ Departments eyes turned from , n , , ,, ----'>-■ — — —“ ----------- ^ 56% 56% - ..i J Citw ^e^rwiro ai^raU to missiles. Orders for "«“.P’« yourselves to sufferjence that under present law the 7 n K’ “ ' ^ ^liy Ociv/v.t? new planes dropped from 9,000 a ^ <*ont wond^jCAB lacks power to enforce its % 33% M% ”33% " (year to around 2,000. But corpora-^*’®* skeptical and co(i-; air fares on foreign planes within ” 21’ 20% 'J WASHINGTON — Allegheny tions that could make missiles got,tosed. jthe continental Unit^ States. He '? *8% 3% *i>', ’ '‘ Airlines has applied to the Civil new fat orders and *hundreds| The stocks you own are not bad said the proposed bill would jive » M% « • ls% ‘ Aeronautics Board for authority of companies supplying parts stocks, but for one reason or an-them necessary authority. 2(1 16V js'*’ 86 V j'to provide daily round-trip serv-bloomed. jOther their outlook has deterior-, 3 8% i .* g’% ! ice between Baltimore, Pitts- OTHER CHANGES ated—and they have acted very * bureh Cleveland and Detroit m.. .. , , - poorly relative to the market as Du^n, ueyeiana ana wiroii. i The changeover was felt in oth- ^i”,„ The airline said yesterday it viakins nlane-i calk for ® ™ -will ask the board that its ap-YargefD^^^^ 1 do not advise you to average '6 of much moreraw materials than improvement for -------------- 5 M'l si'I M'l " filed by Northwest Airlines, pro-|° = mu and stocks may be some dis-Church,,5987 Williams Lake M m"* 63', M%* * %* posed trf delete Baltimore from!.* workers are far different too '’^•tove you should Road, was discovered ransacked S ffi ffi : :: I's certificate, iSaT leTl (he «lhare(y,dls-!yestei^y but nathing »aa re- Allegheny said it would oper- change sharply and the who|e P®®® P®"“ » a“^3 tVaterionl To.%hip. tatd’ change. Orders for new.missjles w * * police last night that a vacuum News In Brief The office of Christ Lutheran every year like most other people, andXwouldJikeuyoiUUliIl^ ion regarding a move I con-Week-Lorrq Open House ® spending has template. I feel that ten years » ^ !pon; im from S.17Q million in iqsqI „,ore would be the maximum for me and that I would do .gauge valued aL $6i6 was stolen Q) “At 79,1 am getting Older car at Airway Lanes gone up from $3.39 million in 1959^ to a request for $5.7 billion in the coming year. Today’s emphasis on building rockets that can boost man toward the moon and beyond may. shift to contracts for the actual spacecraft. The stock market has watched all this with some confusion at first and considerable caution of _ ^ I late. A big new contract will give meet a man of your (irf)in FlltlirPC PrirPC ® company’s stock a boost—ajSd a such an undaunted spirit, v/iaill I UIUICj I IlUCj cancellation will topple if. j The move you contemplate has' to use up some of my capital, since I have no heirs. I own some shares now worth about $7,500. If 1 sold these and put the proceeds in the bank, would have $750 a year to spread over the next ten years. Would you advise this?” J. J. A) It is always refreshing to with Oakland County Chapter No. 69 ^ I ....... . ^__________^________of the American Society of Tool But the big boom in space age merit, but it would extinguish & Manufacturing Engineers will ------------------------------jyour $7,500 in ten years and you ;hear\Frank Vetare, of the F jmay, as I sincerdy hope, live^man Kodak Co., discuss “Metal .1 PI . longer. Working with Photo Resists” at Loage Lmenaar ^ j ^^e group’s 7 p.m. Saturday meet- Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of sider a straight life annuity in ing at the Waldron Hotel. parking lot, 4825 fhghland. Benefit of schhol library. Bridge tournament Friday May 17, 8 p.m. St. Williains Parish Hall, Walled Lake, $L per per-thropies Directors, Millie Hollis and Stella Huebler. Mom’s Rummage, Thok'sday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and BalWin. Kodak Official to Talk\ to Engineers Chapter ; today on moderate to heavy sell- xhe White Shrine Of Jerusalem .which the principal reverts tol ’“ing described as further liquida- stated meeting, Wednesday. May'the insurance company upon your now-joNEs noon averages H®"’ 115, 8 p.m. 22 State St. Martha|death. This should pUy you, at w’sHld, mia- . Soybeans started off in a firm'Reaves, W. S. Bonnie Radcliffe.iage 79. over $1,000 a year for,12 S 8*2St range but the advance attracted w.HP. iyour lifetime. lo jfairly liberal offerings and prices - - - ---- - - — ,------- \ -retreated rather sharply withih .\ ;",the first several minutes.. The '.“ August delivery was up about a jeent on the opening. 1963 Calendar Year Figure Grain Prices ( HU AGO GRAIN APi—Opening to-1 3 Millionth Car to Be Built This Week Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund CommoDwealth . Keyhtane Ihcoine _ . Keystone Growth K-3 Mars. iBTeetorx Growth Mass. Inwettors Trust Putnam Growth Televittoo Electronics WeningtOB Equity Welllnttoh Fund ’Nominal Quotations WASHINGTON (AP(-The c lion of the Treasury compared respondiBt date a year a«o: Depoalta July 1 ........ Withdrawal! n«eal yr. Total “-"* Gold. .DETROIT OP — The automobile industry will build the three ”1“ millionth car of the calendar year 37'! this week. At the end of overtime work (Jast Saturday, the total stood lat ju.st over 2.9 million. Assem-, Jhe^su Jard‘chevrokt7up 66!-blies this week will run in ex- . _ Icess of 30,000 daily. rolet and standard Pontiac lead-'production will exceed 700.000 ing the upsurge. ChevroleCs stan-'carg^-in April the total was 69L-dard size cars are running ^®^823, or i^lightly under total sales. 000 units above 1962. At Ford, the Galaxie shows even more improvement than Sales predictions for th^ current month also run well over\700,000. Output for the 1,963 m'odel year apparently will run sonjewhat more than seven milhoQ and could well exceed the 19K rWord units. But other Ford mod-, . ,, , . , - els continue to lag behind. The Kxs f®^’ ®^, intermediate Fairlane Is 26.000 of 7.1 million. Studebaker will be 101 scars was the highest tor any j „nits below a year ago and the ithe first manufacturer to end ^.vsweek this year and highest or, ^ 3,,. ^ m^el run. winding up the comparable week since the! ^ ^ The pace so far leaves littlejmakes will finish in late July doubt that the month s totalland early August. .2} J record auto year of 1955. I Helping boost the total was I a return to production by ; Chrysler's ‘Jefferson plant in .“ki Uetroit, sole source of Chrysler • .2 ^nd Imperial cars and the * Dodge 880. The plant had been closed for two weeks, ostensibly for rearrangement of production facilities. City Firm Wins Contract Pontiac' MiUwork Co. has re- Chryslcr and Imperial are the; a $600,^ contract for the only two Chr.vsler makes which have not shared in the corpora-lion’s resurgence, this year. “ BOND AI-EBAOEB Campllrd by Tb« AnMlatci Pmi ■“ '^6 19 18 1 I5rt Chang, S’'? trail year-ago totals whereas the liin S 8 89 9 - 94 4 «>mpany's over-all .output is 50 “I per cent ahead of 1963 General Motors has pulW 130, 6-15 Month ' Ago 80S 181 0 081 89 8 5-31 Y(-((r Ago . 7g 6 99 9 9! 4 97 6 IWtl' High ^3 ioi2i5 iJif n ' 6 M i!«T N4 84 1 000 units'ahead of its test year’s in m!%2l2IT %7 ”1 "» 913 pace, with the standard Chev-. cl federal courthouse to be constructed in Chicago. The contract calls for the paneling of 17 cowtrooms. judges benches, jury boxes, ci^rks benches, courtroom seating and bookchses in Uu^ judges hambers. W. S. Downes, president of Pontiac Millwork, said this morning that ‘ for tlte first time in 10 years, Pontiac Millwork will be able to go fuH blast during the winter months.” i w * * The company, which employs 80 persons, is a leading p of architectural woodwbrk. / tKAOTY QI>B>ATOR. MQ HJOHT EXPERIEIICKO WOMAN TOR giarf lH>ui»itorli and laundrj-.- U»e in 1 Hajvwood l MA t ttn ______ ____ offiL nuDAr- row crkoit "*”• . . ■ .......... Onion (rfllM Bookkrfping «*- COM OBLt — II OR OVER AP- prrlrnc* nocoMArr. Cmin Onion ptr A ft W Root B»«r Ml Bold- background bclpfW—Apply . Box •fc ____ ___________________I * PonU«c Pr»i». Ilitlnf provloui CORB~WA!lREUts A ft W DRIVE | mpcurncc and rotcrroco. In Wt Huron. ' ___ i CURB ANlb INIlb* omii. II OR —• eipgncnct unncce»*ary. *u-' 3U*r Drir»-In. Telegrat* near p, R«go iITRESS WANtErf ......... NINO WORK IMMEDIATELY AP-glj^cTcnlnla Hiefot. M7I Dixie WANTED; WOMAN TO^UVEOIN Light booaopork and rare of S chUdrrn Mor* (or home than _aase» OL*-3«»_____________ wanted qrill cook with counter rxperunc* Apply In per-jon Mind Lunch. > ^P'ke_8l WAITRESaTTIEoOK SAMMY'S IM Orchard Lake Rd._ ___^ , WAITRESS ** . W. PIRS'f CLAM counter type coffee thop Btff- TOR Kwa^ ■ i)iislir^5Di SALES l‘OSlTI()N' Open In Pontiac i Mrs Adamt sanable. alert Preference gl»en one aith tea tng or alBitlar background Invotment. no collettihi; or Itrering; no door-to-door c; le Rd. SALARY piui conu N Saginaw Room U_____________ ^ ftUry. Call after i M pm-. FE i Phwir mork. momtne and after- I CLERKING AND FIL ; Dunlop’i Drive In «3 i^uoui vRaiad. • ,__________' w.krTREM FOR evenin5s7>vll or part time, Gregg s Good FixkI _____THE J*ONTlAC T»UKSS. JL ESpA\jrTSIAV U. mi’A Sdti HtlSc MRlt FtiMiE MI TIZZY Rv Knle <)wRnn ALBUdEN TO SILL LiqUID. Chloride and Road OIL No r«-pehenoe neceaaai'y EM 3-7175 ;>ai'y. EM 3-7175 | NOTICE . limited number oi allriictl"e opeulng-r for aumnirr employment, lor Interelew ante Oralirr society. xn Capitol 'nieaier Building. Pibil. Mich., or call U»jllS92 Fiml. g a m. ■pHARMACTO'fICAiT 8AIuMAN~ National ,rthlra Employnnnt Agenciei :WN T PASS L r~yACATioN' fnipli.T( ■nellu Help Wanted 8 ' I COUPLE WANTED - GENERALI I'VELV.N I'iDW .\KUS ■ VOCATIONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE" I'L 4-0.^84. available. EXPERIENCED TcOUP E TO DO iTi^’or? ^*»our"anM?er‘" Wnt"' BABY STITING EVE-| |5i"e‘™l P O. Box 9\ Druyton Plains or - iimg.x Own tratisportatwn Vic ; .^ac Press Box M. ' ’ resort "Tyiw *”n)orr"""w'e *n^ EXCHrNOE~HOME7'BOARb“AKD | MipLlE.AOED LADY COMPLETE n^^i^IurbTe'in ^^bu”Sn ar^^ifj abTor!lkmrfut""harg?‘‘fir “iBi ■oine aagea tot light housekeeping i.large of home saiurda.v md Sun- Bloomfield Hills.. Call Ml 4-207S. or llivr day s ai a time Mu..l be and ^compjmjoiithlp of eldeny aid-, da^s off^ wr*aelk I beiaeen 4 anl.ll p.ir, ___ ■ f»'>>i'i_»i -Uti .'he^ operalloii tvr aee EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN - " “ ' EXPERIENCED COUNTER N D M A siichboard i ers 332 S Telegraph _ _ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS aantec. Apply Pilot Light Restau-ranl. Ponliac Airporl Tri'mmal EXPERIENCED R E 6 T A U RAN T ____ _LIJ-S706 MIDDLE-AGED ' WOMAN housekeeping, cook l«c elc WITH CAR ! full p . Aubiiri c Press Box U I’l'fstun Walker Smi{li *EXECUTr\ E PERSONNEL qOUNSELlNG SERVICE IS«o Wooilaurd. Bloomfield HilU “cAFETERI.A COUNTER SALAD PANTRY ! ESTABLISH^^ HELP WANTED Blmilnglian *■ Fann Dairy. 7350 I^tghlaf • experienced shirt finisher : ■ apply' Mam Clenneix. 4480 Elita- . helh Lake Road__________' i EXPERIENCED W AITRESS WANT- ! ^ jnm rn rnn#v 1^1 s coriic for childlciaii home Weg"rS*l^iL»^JZ._ ■ ^ EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNffY CHILD WEL- ratnlo Ula. vanity In UUl. i JOHN C.’MYLlia. amUWR 1IT_____ __________MM ES7M_________ J ' SlDROOM BRira RANCH ____tio.koo. 9RJ;0»g0_ ___ l-isbRobM HOME. PULL BASE-mem. Iota of exlraa, vicinity of LeBftron «nd IlHdison tohooU. c«U after 3 p m. PK 3-733I._____ -6n •your LOrLTiTiSr No Money Doarn —Tl ALUMINUM " OOoi'ELL ’ ROOMS. 4. ACRE. PULL BATH. 7 inllet out of town on CItntonvIlle. vacant. lull price tS.SM. MM ' - " Mr. M)it- __k, PE SSS7g or PE S-EW7. 4-BBDROOM ON HOWARD BTREICT not aultable lor children under U. FEL1547 before »:M p.m._______ le wooded lot. Dec- ______ SK.SOO. By appointment Call MA 5-14Qg.________________ 41150 CASS ELIZABETH 3 bedroome. full baaement. misle porch, garage. *■— ---- •aulUully lb privl-$13,300 HACKETT realty rX’n?. i wish they’d get here and fix the phone. I feel as if I were marooned on a desert island!” and ecreeiie. J. C. HI 10751 Highland tooo dowi3 clean 3 B.R. north aiib-ne. Large family room. — .1.— aiding. Storma rice gr.OW. Painting S Decorating 23 Apartments—Furnished 37 | Excluding ta gM Immediate poi il Ponliac. alt Sale Houmi COLORED Ito money down, no doalni ooa nlea 3 ■ bedroom home. . 1ST t “RtiSSEU/YOUNG Rea. Matale »* ejt BPACIODS NEW 3 IW ball prlylleg? VEL. 3 - ISEDROdM. 1' flbtahed recreation roon.. I yard, near Northern High. down. PE V3S00.__________ COLORED 3-B^ROOM. X>M. PUfiL BASEMENT PIR8T MONTH. NO PAYMENT Payments Like Rent HURRY! HURRY! HURRY PRICES PRbM M.350 TO glO.gOO WESTOWN RKAi;rY room brick_________________________ 3-bedroom, m batlw. patio. 3-car attached garage, lake privUegee. Lot llSxieo wAl landscape. Owner leaving atate. priced to aell. PE 2^l95g. _______ The ppiutar Press."' RSES AIDES EXPERIENCED 12. Blooiiilicld In.surancf .\i;eii( Need- ...r right ______ ______ - ficatlons to 29lvg Pleasen Southfield_________________ ! SALES GIRL -. over Some experience - I Apply Younginnd's Children Shop T ' Miracle Mile Shopping Cenler. REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSE ..Cooks Kitchen Help Waitresses Bus Boys Bar Tender^ fiPINE KNOB' LOW Real Value Instructions-Schools 10 I K.AILN .XCCOL'NTINl, ill accounting, audit and PAINTTNO^AND papering. REA-| ^ CLOSE TO BARGAIN ..Ad ir H 864-4980 ___________ N He'aVY tgiTPMENfT~ on Doier.v. Drags. Line Free plafement. "Key. " 61 SMile Rd . Detroit 2| I NEW HOME.S ■ NORTH OP PONTIAC Paved Streeu - Oaf Heat 3-Hedrooni Ranch With Attached Oarage 3-Mcdrooin Hrick h Pull Baaemem Televi^n-Rodio YOUR With Full Baaeme^ $69 MONTH _r722j"'"'' Work Wanted Male RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable ~ ' TestUig. I Montgomery Ward ! Transportotion Pomac Mall - - ' RIDE ' 11 i 25 I'VICINITY I Franklin Rd W.wdward and, C rliLk^ky.n. 1 A.vy KiNi Light .h___ ___ . —3. OR 3 2639 ' Wanted Children te Board 21 FURNISHED APARTMENT O.f BUS line for couple. FE 4-0473^__ KITCHENETTE, PONTIAC LAKE Road. 673-1040 ______ LAROE .1 ROOMSV BEACH RIGHTS. _h.l87 Hatchery Rd. OR 3-4^' Or"’*^^" * ' ' j LEBARON SCHOOL- 3 BEDROOM. Apartments—Unfurnished 38 j xTaIfday 'rAkE~PHiviLEdEs! I bedroom house. 98.000. Low iPARTMENT FOR RENT. SINOIX ' — ........ rage, nice lawn and garden. PE 4-7069. oiler ^ m _ _ COMMUNITY NATIONAL iTAlTir For Home Ownership Loans Easy_______________FE 3-8171 ....-.See Model Dally 12 to g DIRECTIONS: OH M24 Just nf Lake olton. behind Albans try Cousin. Sale Heusei NORTHERN DISTRICrr EgUITY In Sbedroom home. PE 44175. 2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes Pull buement >s heat xtr; Hetirument—Newlyweds A dandy. 45x264. Good garden MWI. Comlortable 4 . room I bath, oil heat. elec, hot 38fdowri«mo‘“‘ “ HAROLD R. PRANKS. REALTY 2^ Union Lake Road ;M 1-32M____ EM 3-7t ri.^ioi TRADE .reellon. You need no money - let us solve your real estate problems, ‘'Today’s Top Trades” lolly .\rea 315’x300' parcel — newly remo ,eled farm home. 24 x15' carpeli living room. 3 bedrooms. diWA kitchen, basenirut., oil heal, g rage, large bam. Offered i Off Huldwiti An economy 2-bedrooni bungalow with utility room, new forcod air furnace, alter softener and car-peltng. 1500 down. -akc AiikcIhs iolf View Kslatps privilege's. Asklng'g2?^* ‘ ^ gHruRf. trautlfuT bathroom kitchen, full basement, oil h lot — Only tl.800 d< KAMPSEN ®\i^PART OUJlf , OR 3-4382 OLDST — £Mplre 3di225 experienced'cook f Apply manager. Four Masons 10197 Dixie Highway ' . Liberal _ _ _ . RELIABLE LICENSED HOME BY ■« HIGH .SCHOOL BOY W ANTS LAWN i <>»y or week, FE 5-6340 ____ _____ I LICENSED HOME 3 ROOMS, BATH UPPER HEAT . . ________ _ _ _______ _ _ OR 3-541 _ Merer Hospital. Ponliac. Michigan LAWN WORk: HAULING, MOVING WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-'_?!“< oddjobs. OR 4-1933 Kbple. WE need 2 lull lime Must nAW'iJ WORK LIGHT DIOOiNG, »e good car. Experienced pre- _and light hauling. FE 2.7349 i but wUlJrato right TEACHER __DE SI R_ES^ Bu*‘'®Blrd''l"uon®*'we"^ WOMAN FOR SHIRT LAUNDRY ; Ughi work Will tram, apply Flash ^ ; Cleaners, 339 W Huron.'____. . . DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER TO' WAITRESS. EXPERipCE N 0~T ./E.»-23W. Mt live In. call before 2:30, FE 50118, ElUabclh Lake Rd__________ ' Harlair hS2 mK_______________ IM VTl- ni'I'VIVi; wanted—oirl for oe.seral ■por' housewives lii iocsiare., a. j buf koTnJces^lfr'M" t''bfuil i PROJECT, fafclUon show directors /or na-i and accurate with figure,x. Pleas* i tioi)ally recofcized company Free | ant aorkine iicnajtion&. Usual jo) Wanted Household Goodi 29 m r^ms and^bath ^ to 5-ROOM UPPER FLAT 22 Dwight___________ , 190 W COLUMBIA Drive by. .call to Inspecl — berries now blooming in I ! yard ^-bedroom, ol I STRtlM REAL ESTAt£‘ Om. I Huron. Or 441358, eves. rilv I 0435 or ORJ-^. ___ FRONT. 1 i!.^sic-i!ii/: 1 home ^n Prembrs. ;Val-U-Way your lot. No down Payment. WUl. *'■ '*"• Include material* to finish. | Jioiw. oak I A. C. Coiniitoii & Sons 1 m schi «... ... „---- ..74,4 only |g | eluding taxes Ki'-EGO BUYS; ■ ind 3123 CASS LAKE AiiE, Good solid 4-bedrooiii home*. Just I kcross the street from perfect beach op Cass Lake. Both have] 'o" basement. Onlv r.snn .nd eatisn Reasonable terms . recently redecorated, h 8300 down J.\CK LOVi'LAXD 2100 Cass Lake Rd 682-1255 OFF BALDWIN l-bfdroom home, large living and kitchen, tiled bath. 2- v^Jo ^*‘*'^**’*t *1 CHEAPER THAN KENT NORTH PONTIAC I R. [. (Dick) \ .\IA ET. RE.\LTOR FE 4-.153I 1345 OAKLAND AVE OPEN, 9-7 $69 Down' ANNETT !.5U.An'cv._\acam rT'rmtv’i3r,irT^r:"IS55 mont-h^ I.CON.I C;./UN'fY-400 FOO'f WA- I ^ Carpentry GENERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN | Carpet Service HOUSE PAINTING WORK GUAR-aiiteed FE 5-4823 or FE 4-11%^ 510ORE PAlNTINCI Interior Exterior SpeciallM.« bCHWElTZER CARPET SERVICE FE*5-«933 or'FE'2^' , ~ ---- - 'fUsOlTCAR^T'sFRVicEnffM i penny PAINTING *ND DECORAT your carpeu cleaned by rxpei Cement Work ■I CEMENT WORK. PAIIOS WALK Piano Tuning ' EL ' v E 44)461 - Open Daily Including Upholstering , WIEGAND S PIANO lUNINCi FF Tc/axINO AND REPAIRING jehmidt — ------ Plastering Service 1. __________ CEMENT WORK TRANSIT ^5 cenU fcg ft FC D»? LICENSED SIDEWALK CON- FLASTER_INO_ A Np_ REPAIR) r type* cement J!" ' PE 5-3349 FE 2-4376 PRIVATE. ______ _ _________ FE-2-22,13.'.. PLOWING~AND 17aW'N WORK.“OR 1 ^ B A-f H. UPPER. 44I0..7 or FEJ-6S77._________] 2«7 4t..t0 Hotson^"”^'*-''"^'^ FE 2 6920. i C.RUOM-S AND M SEC O-nI) | ««"» 0«5« SpOCO a!3i4i ----------------------------floor, only one mho appreclalr - IdEIER a'0L8ON UPHOLSl)ERiNG i TrUCicing 22 ! FE 5-2892. FtcsEH FE 5-1854| - ' " iFIOMAS UPHOLSTERITO-------- II' ‘ 4499 W' WALTON BLVD ] able rate.- FE 5-3458 FE 2-2T" IT A-XRSR >8f CAREFUL MOVING _ __ ' *" • ______ i rates DL 2-3999. 628-3S18, •................_ __ Well Cleaners as“h7T^rash~ight haulTniI |» room.s utilities couple I BLOOMFIELD WALL CEANERs K , ALTERATIONS AIX TYPES I \\ alljiiper Steamer Plodi aaoders. pollsbel-s, 1T*'I dari. funiaca vacuum clea O^aiid Fuel ( ifaardlW Ave . PI Wonted Household Goods , p^,„. ------------------ {ROBERT TOMPKINS « FORjuGHT HAULIIy'G ; I BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS C _______ ^-kTH. U1 ihhe>d. bi WllllbiH.- _ AND BATH. PARTLY I rubbitsh. FE .^3%. 7^ -- Paidting & Decorating A-i decoratiNo -Painting FLOOR, VERY J tnformatiun call 682-1377. i seen at im Beachlani). AW ^FE 2-«7S. _ 12-BEDrfdoM HOME. 24 POOT PAM- 23 CLEA^ 2. ROOM POR COUPLE jiy rcwm-.lireplacr. 24 It. carpeted F^oplar P^ 2-4443. | ' ‘ ” ’ ' oiscwints Tor yasli 68241628 , A LADY INTERIOR bECOR*itO«. Papeiing. FE »^343_ ____ _. _ I EXPERT PAINTING DECORATING. ' paper renwvlna OR T7354. h o u s e^paintino and GENER- ] ROOM.S. PRI. _________________.J. ....... . ______ ________ RED. 2 KWMs' ANb BATH. 37bEDB(56m1i068E.~6aK FLOOR, per m'eek. (Tiild melcoine. In* gas heal. Call after 5 pm OR ■p ?73_Baldmln 33».40Sl. BEDROOM MODERN l|OME, ! ____ 8POTLITE BLDG COl - derlng properly Tdlal prlc . W illiaiuTMillei ^ ' ' v\>' ' ' ; ^4741 ”''™" ™ I*"*:.' Widi Vssemeni'on wotKied acreage'I SACtRIFiCE i-BEDROOM. 2 BAlili. . W lUiaill • M iIUT ,■ Clll '0*' Proksihat’ . s w: . ^ VrtoU-ANDBATH-1, / > , , ^ 'PalnH^ a,«l^.l<{^rau.,g oR 341049. lui.mMa-/t FE 21271. *' i Ediioji « WtlMluauc- . VHuVno MA 4 JJJh) ! 67«l W- Hu-on. |Op,-„ 9 to y' . ''i' _____Lj________! .k* /.k I. / -w)i . ‘ . / ..7 z ' -U _i___________________________^_____vY________k...^ .t'k ................